1 1 rum oitatr
A
Chilling
Convention
VOL. 25, No. 61
ENGINEERING UNITS
WILL MEET HERE
JOINTLY JUNE 20
A. S. R. E., A. S. M. E. Societies
Select Refrigeration as
Conference Topic
PAPER DESCRIBES AID
OF PROFESSOR WOOD
Industrial Companies To Display
Working Models, Insulating
Material at Meeting
The program for the joint meeting
of the American Society of Refriger
ating Engineers and the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, to
be hold here June 20, 21, and 22, was
announced-yesterday by Prof. Arthur
J Wood, head of the mechanical en
gineering department and president
of the A.,S. R. E.
The topics to be discussed during
the fast day of the meeting will be
"Designs of Ice Plants," "Temperature
Measurements, Refrigeration and Ch.
mate" On Friday "Railway Refrig
eratmn" will be discussed in detail.
Three railroad mon will bring their
special problems before the railroad
engineers, and three of the engineers
will show the new application of re
frigeration to their field
The session on Saturday will deal)
with the subject of electric refrigein-'
tion, covering the merchandising of
refrigerators and a survey of the
household industry.
A paper read in 1013 before the A
S M. E by Professor Wood entitled
"The Economic Thianess of Insula
tion 11l Refrigerating Cars," and
rn
sestrgatmns in the Expetiment Sta
tion when it was headed by Professor
Wood,' were directly responsible for
the development of the interests which ,
led to this combined meeting of the'
two national engineering societies.
Among the exhibits and demonstra
tions at the meeting will be a new type
of refrigerator, car — difated on 'thel
Silica del principle. These cars con
tain an automatic refrigerating unit)
instead of being iced in the usual
method. Tile ear is expected to ar-!
l :re n short, time before the actual
exhibit, giving students and faculty;
members an opportunity to examine'
its construction.
A number of the largest firms in
the country adl exhibit working mod
els dealing with refligeration and in
sulation, and nearly every insulating
material known will be on display.
The National Tube Company is de
veloping, a now device especially for
this demonstration It is a el:mint
ing system to show the ndvaniages of
using sodium diehiomate and caustic
soda in refrigerating Mines to pie
vent con osion
The Linde Air Products Company
will display 11 Heylandt Liquefier for
the hquification of nitrogen and oxy
gen, and also for the practical demon
stration of the Joule-Thonmon effect.
One of the latest typo of unit air con
ditioning apparatus will be shown in
operation by the Carrier Engineering
Corporation, and the Armstrong Cr
& Insulation Company will demon
strate an equipment for the determin
ation of infiltration losses thiough in
sulation and building walls.
The social events of the conforend•
will include a picnic-outing Thursday
afternoon and an informal banquet
Friday night.
EXTENSION GROUP
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
Prof. Keller Announces Graduation
Of 104 Alen From Special
Industrial Stud=
More than 100 special extension di
plomas cynic awarded this spring to
graduates of six branch schools co,
ducted by the College engineering ex
tension department, announced Prof.
J. Owns Keller, head of the braces,
yesterday.
Allentown branch school led with
the largest number of graduates,
tiwaiding thirty-five diplomas. Wilkes-
Sat re branch was second with twenty
one graduates, and Scranton and
Reading each had fourteen men. Erie
graduated eleven and Williamsport,
nine.
These men have completed either
the, tequired three or rout year cours
es Studies were offered in mechan
ical, electrical, industrial, textile, civil,
and mining engineering.
Seivice tendered by the extension
department this year has been the
largest in the history of the branch,
according to College records. Ap
proximately 24,000 persons were
leached by means of extension class
es, correspondence instruction, and
bulletins.
FACULTY MEMBERS JOIN
FOREIGN AG INSPECTION
Prof. Frank D. Gardner, head of
the di.partment of agronomy, and
Prof. Jonathon IV White,' soil re
search chemist of the agricultural ex
periment station here, will tour Eur
ope this summer with experimentsta
tion directors from eleven state insti
tutions ,
Sailing from New York June 13,
the party will fume in Bremen, Ger
many, from which city the tour will
continue through Germany, France,
Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, and
England A study of European agri
culture, Nith special attention to soil
' conditions will be made.
WOMEN DETERMINE '
CLASS PRESIDENTS!
Miss 'Woodrow, Miss Dietrich
Miss Marquardt 'Receive
Executive Offices
Elections of the-women's class offi
cers resulted in the choice of Miss
Grace M. Woodrow as president of
:the senior class, Miss Grace E Diet
rich as junior class president, and Miss
H Louise Marquardt as president. or
the class of 1032.
Miss Woodrow served as president
of her class and advisor of the fresh
! man girls last year. Miss Dietnek
mill also be president of the class
0f`1.931 for the second tune
Miss Mabel A. Thomas has been
chosen vice-president of the seniors
with Miss Caroline S. Haller social
chairman. Miss A. Pauline Myers se
cured the post of secretary 'Pith the
office,of treasurer going to Miss Har
net S. IVenner,
Other Officers Selected
The junior class chose Miss Sara
F. Wentzel %ice-president and Miss
Anne P. Hallovitch treasurer. The
secretaryship was voted to Miss El
-1 ennoi E Hay, while Miss M. Eliza
beth Crozier was chosen social chair
man. 3liss Laura H. Sweeley, was
elected class delagate to the Dees
More Conference, held In, June,
i Miss Jenn H. Simmons was selected
to serve as vice-president of the soph
omore class, and automatically he
,comes chairman of the customs com-;
mittee Miss W. Fay Moore, Miss
Muriel E Bowman, Miss Eleanor V.
Haskins, Miss Marie L. Fruchan and
too uppei classmen, not yet selected.
m ill compose the committee in charge
of freshman customs.
r The position of secretary was voted
'to Miss Myrtle 11. Webb and the treas.
urcr's post to Miss Miriam E. Gaige,
Miss Miriam E. Hamilton was chosen
social chairman. The Women's Ath
letic Association reprosentathe from
the sophomore class will be Miss Faye
B. Cooper.
PROFESSORS WRITE
ENGLISH TEXTBOOK
Carl G. Gaunt and Harold F. Grates
Edit New Volume Entitled
"Report Writing
Piof Carl G. Gomm of the engin
eering extension department, and Prof
llatold P Gia'ves of the English de•
partment ate co-authors of "Report
Writing," a textbook dealing with the
witting of business forms.
The solume outlines methods of
pieparmg, gatheiing, investigating,
and composing motel ial for effective
reports. The bMik is designed foi
courses in technical and business writ
ing as nett as a reference for the
active business num. The first part
'deals with the pi inciplcs of room t
wilting, the second part gives speci
mens, outlines, illustrations, and chat t
of the various forms
Both authors are to be remembered
fat their pievious work in this field.
Prof. Gam is the author of "Pelsonal
Efficiency," while Prof. Graves is co
author of the text-book "Art of Argu
inentstion."
"Report Writing" is published by
Prentiss Bolland Co. of Now Yolk
City and edl be idolised Su4 1.
'NO CRIME TO FORGET,'
DECLARES DR: TWEEDY
"God is' not unrighteous when he
forgets," Dr. Henry 11. Tweedy of Yalu
umvorsity declared in has chapel ad-
I dress Sunday morning.
"We have to train our memories to
[avoid tragedies, for what seems to be
only minor slips develop into wretched
crimes," the speaker said "We have
no right to forget who we ire," he
' added, 'but we must elways remember
'our dreams, ideals and ambitions."
He stated that forgetfulness is not
always a crime but that our sands
should be kept clear of unnecessary
things and that only essential things
should be remembered.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929
COLLEGE TO GRANT
600 DIPLOMAS AT
SERVICES JUNE 18
Registrar Hoffman Announces
Program for Sixty-ninth
College Graduation
BANDMASTER THOMPSON
ARRANGES MUSIC PLANS
3 Remaining 1379 Classmates
Will Return—Alumni Hold
Meeting Monday
Diplomas will be awarded to more
I than GOO seniors and ailoanced degrees
to-approximately sixty graduate
stu
!dents at the sixty-ninth annual College
!commencement June 18, Registim
;William S. Hoffman announced yester
day,
Dr. John A H Keith, State supei
intendent of public instruction and
' former principal of Indiana Normal
school, will be the commencement
speaker. The Res Edo aid A. Stein
er of Grinnell college lowa, will deliv
er the baccalaureate sermon
Penn State's militaiy band will fur
nish music at four events daring tht
week's program, including the annual
band concert Sunday afternoon The
Blue Band, will also play for the pa
rade of the class of 1914 Saturda,
morning, the Alumni pal ado Monday
afternoon, and the processional and
lecessional Tuesday morning
Announces Band Program
Announcement of the program foi
the concert at 3 30 o'clock Sunday
!afternoon, June 10, sins made by
:Bandmaster Wilfied 0 Thompson
yesterday. The group will be Lem
' posed of seventy musicians.
Opening the program, the band will
play a march, "Penn State Spnit"
mitten by Mr Raymond W Swift, a
member of the College faculty. "In
vocation to Battle" from Richard W
Wagner's opein "Rienzi" will follow
the first selection
descriptive plebe "Dance des - Sill-
Lanus" by Marshall ndl be the third
number of the afternoon. This will
be followed by "Lu "regain," a conceit
(Continued on last page)
ST. JOHN'S ORATOR
WINS FINALS HERE
Robert Smith Will Repreqent Region
In National Competition at
Los Angele 4, Cal.
Speaking on "Hamilton and the
Constitution," Robert Smith of St
John's college, SI ooklyn, was adpulg
i ed winner of the regional finals of the
fifth nattonel Oratoneal contest held
in Schwab auditor um Saturday night.
Smith is now eligible to repiesen.
this district at the national finals in
Los Angeles, Calif ,on June 20. First
price winner at that time will receive
$l6OO, while six other awaids will be
given from $lOOO to $320
Miss Josephine Her rout of the Penn
sylvania College for Women, Pitts-
I burgh, and the only woman entered
in the competition was awarded sec
ond place for her talk on "Franklin
and the Constitution" Seven orators
lepresenting the choice of college
speakers in the Middle Atlantic rho
,triet were entered in the contest
College Officials Preside
Prof. John H Fri,oell, head of the
t public speaking department, inesided
,at the meeting. The judges weie Di
Charles W Stoddart, dean of the
School of Liberal Arts, Thoodoie
Cates, professoi of rhatolic, and Di.
Jacob 'ranger, professor of political
science. Mi. Joseph F. O'Biten of
the public speaking depatment was
official timer.
The hrst speaker was Peter J. Toner; Eight men, who leveled long flint
;of Mt. Saint Mary's college, Emmits.: lock muskets at Blitlsh Redcoats in
burg, Md., who represented the Mary.; the Rtvolutionniy War, are burled
I land distilet and spoke on "Hamilton within a few miles of State College.
and the Constitution." Mr. Smith as Staunch Whigs, who backed Colonel
the New York delegate followed witn Putnam at Bunko. MR and held fire
the winning, oiation until they could "see the white of their
Harry Dorsey, George Washington ;eyes," migrated to Centre County
university student representing the; after Cornwallis surrendered his
District of Columbia, spoke next on I sword to Washington and lived and
"John Marshall and the Constltution "; dled in the %bedew of Mount Nanny.
Ho sn's followed by Howard Conaway, While Captain Percy scribbled on an
University of Delaware, tem esenting ; old envelope "We have met the enemy
' Delaware, whose topic MILS "Alexnntl.; and they are outs," while Old lizekoly
er Hamilton and the Constitution" directed file on an invading army in
The Western Pennsylvania delegate, a war that was over, and while the
Alms Herrold, was granted second horn-' Mem uncut and the Monitor wasted
ors es the fifth speaker. "Our Con; musket balls on impregnable walls,
stitution: John Mat shall and his Con- l men who helped to establish "that na
stitution" was delivered by J G. W. 'lion which under God shall have a new
Williams of Bucknell who leptesented buth of freedom," mated in almost
central Pennsylvanta. unmarked graves.
Henry V. Scheirer, Muhlenberg col.' Coveted wagons bearing pioneer
lege, Allentown, was the concluding to the West passed over the grin es
speaker and hail as his subject "The and the Maine had been sunk In Hu-
Constitution." Albeit J. Glues '29 sane harbor long before a chapter of
competed in the thstilet contest held the Daughters of the American Reve
al. Lehigh, university which was won lotion, located m Bellefonte, searched
by Schterer. ,out the last resting places of the un-
NATIONAL FRATERNITY
INSTALLS GROUP HERE
Thirty students and ten alumni be
came membms of Phi Pi Phi, national
social fratei nay, when Beta Lambda
Sigma, local organization, Sias install
ed as a chapter of the group Satur
day night
The national president, lice-presi
dent, and secretary of the fraternity
attended the installation dinner. There
arc tisonty chapels listed in the na
tional'mganization.- Pennsylvania
ehaptei s ale located at Washington
, and Jefferson college, Westminster
college, and Penn State.
COUNCIL SELECTS
BOARD MEMBERS
Elections Committee Submits
Report—Group Approves
Customs Revision
Student Board inembeis mho woke
named at the Student Council meet
ing Thursday night were installed by
the Council last night. The men were
James T. Wolfe '3O, Paul S Williams
30, and David M. McLaughlin '3l.
Other weathers of the Board ate
F. Bruce Baldwin, Evan C. Reesr and
Wilbur 11. Zimmerman, presidents
elect of the three upper classes The
class heads, who become members of
the Board automatically, were also
installed in the Council Cabinet.
Future polities at Penn State se ill
be condutted under a system essenti
ally the same as the one instituted
last Neal, it one decided at the meet
ing Thuisdny when the Student Coun
nl accepted the recommendations of
the elections committee The name
"Open Politics" was soot to be a mis
nomer and will be changed.
Paul S Williams '3O, was elected
sectetaly of the new council, wbith
was installed following the comple
tion of old business at the Thursday
meeting Archibald M. Holmes be
came v cr-president as the tunnel.-
up in the senior presidential election,
The Council also toted favorably
upon the customs revision suggestion
which will permit fre'shmen-to"enter
pool roonm in the future. The rule
prohibiting the use of Penn State
;tickers and the ruling which permits
freshmen to t.car woolen caps on the
'hating link will he printed in the
i 920-1030 Student Handbook.
Abohsh Name "Open Politics
Nine points are included in the
ecommendations of the elections com
mittee accepted by the Student Coun
cil Essentials of the system mill be
ictained, is the gist of the fist point
"Open Politics" is obviously a min
imum, the iecommendations stated
It mill have no connection whatsoe‘er
with any futuie system The piac
lice of hosing the piesidential candi
dates tall, in an open mass meeting
will be 'clamed
No Student Council nominees will
have thou names printed on hand
bill.. of any political party in the fu
ture. Other candidates mill be per
mitted to issue the handbills, hom-
Expenditures by on patty doling
the campaigns will be limited to $3O.
and the medico of counting ballots in
public will he continued.
Twelve of eighteen men will be ex
cused from classes on balloting days
to hate exclusive control of the ballot
boxes uhile votes are being cast. A
cert tin wool. will be designated as
Election Week and definite times will
lie set and announced fin stinting all
election ploceduie.
Definite penalties will be fixed for
all pros en violations of election tides,
win. the point concluding the imam
menclations
Revolutionary War S
Mounds Discove
Tattrgiatt.
TOWN, STUDENTS '
HOLD MEMORIAL
RITES THURSDAY
WILL DELIVER 1929 Valelllctor)
To Stage Combined Program onl At C 1284 Day Exermes
Front Campus Following
General Parade
GENERAL MARTIN, LOCAL
MINISTERS WILL SPEAR i
R.O.T.C. Regiments, Army Body,
And War Veterans Form
Procession Units I
Memo] al Day will be observed with;
S. combined progiam of students, fac- I
ulty, and townspeople on front campus;
et 10 30 o'clock Thursday morning,l
following a parade by patriotic tn.'
ganizations and the College R. 0. T.
C unit.
Various groups paificipating ink
the pawule will assemble in their re- I
spective sectoin at 9 o'clock in the'
RICHARD A CEUDER '29
limning, and the parade will move out
at 9.50 o'clock The miming stand j— -
ill be placed at the front entrance
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
to the campus at the come,. of Col
lege avenue and Allen street.
The parade will move from the REVISES RUSHING
formation point down College at enue
from Miles street After passing the
es lea ing platform, it will proceed to,
80, cones Street and onto the campus Campus Clubs and Fratetnitica
Varums units v.lll then assemble m Adept New Rules for
fLont of the speakers' stand on front
campus. Next Semester
Treasurer To Speak
Pievious to opening of the excrcis- Den imng a ne, system itishing
es, music nill be furnished by the Col- .
loge hand, The Rev. John F. liar- miles the Lainpus Clubs Council
endeawn to aid the lushing problem
kins, minister of the Lutheran church,
Septemberof the v omen's clubs and fraternities l
will open the services girth invocation,
at Penn State
and will be followed by "America" ,
~The new code wil
pl rd by the combined bands to e effect in
InG oduction of the leading speak-, With its object to eliminate the elid
., General Eduard Martin, uill be Ices peisonal iushing of the serious
made by Ptesident Ralph D Hetnel I groups, it is hoped that this plan
Gomel Maitin is State treasurer and ' gi.e each club a Lin chance for pledg-
Inigadier general of the National in.:.
Guard. _ , The new toles prof ide that no girl
. ,
He will speak on a subject comment- )•shall be rushed until she has attend
oratit e of - the national holiday. EC. - red college at least one college year.
diction will be delivered by the Rea The only exception to this ruling is
Charles A Adams of the Baptist in the case of serums who may be
church The program null close nuth bid aft., one scniestei's tesidence
singing of "Star Spangled Banner"
by the nssemblage. Organize Rushing Parties
One of the nen rules under this
Order of March i s } stem provides that their shall be
As the song is concluded, a national or. pot sonal iushing ninth Inca, s the
salute of tnenty-one guns will be r ',pendant c of money Min eon or.
given in hunoi of the departed ~t r, them shall be no more than sir girls
helots This will be folio< ed by play- present in an unorganised glom,. It
mg of taps by four trumpeters of the I also stipulates that their shall be
College Blue Band ed one °tannin,' lashing party
. . • „ ,
Members of the trumpet quartet fm m hie); t ^enty (Minis may be spent
will be Bandmaster I,Vilfied 0. Thomp.. by groups not wore ling fifteen mein
son, Frank C ENelitt '29, Walter J hot- and pledges If the gs 011 p es
, Chip '3O, and Homy H. Geary '3o.' coeds lit teen, fifty eemts is aliomed fin
PreNums to the opening of the e.,ei • , east' pd f ia i o ni ,l p,,-son
rises, a salute will be fired over the These potties may lie held Vl 1111111 a
glove of former President Atherton '
' ileum! ot five dints, beginning with
a veteran of the Civil Wilt.
i toe fit st Mo ,day ~ ftei College begins
Heading the paiade will be Mr ,
John It Dot 3, member of the local , T ,h h e o
o ei,et, bola 6 to /, o'oloel, and the
hall lie tmmi 'init.., oath night.
i
American Legion post and marshal) , the to ",.
of tn. piocession Folloming In line -"°"` mm 9to 11 &dot',
mill be the machine gun troop of the: The pump., has been made that
I o,`,id cm aln. connected with the,
Boah,bum Notional Guard unit. when the non,lie, of dohs e-,soads ten,
, :atm noon hoots will lie anlogneil to
will, (Intel flaws shall diam fro the tulle
G
C A ar
n con , s et e e y r i a n ng, t o li f e ti f . em , , .. c r , e n T t a y ining ' the a tuition ;I clubs The oohs and
I;
° they 0
thud C
hr.r
uit n
and line lem st
ill Th e
le
fn
i Cnli: 1 and date of the arm esaid portion
loge
Potable Violator,.
•
lo we d 1, 0 cros healing tetmana of C nc h mono shall pit lest an item-
Spanish American and World espe,„„ amount o f the or ,rnic.
Proton nal, cis dian, and palaintie nil panty to t h e ,„,„„„ tt „ 0 „
organizations united with numbers
lti shag and Initiation Unix (lays al
oi the borough council wall be the, ton the psalm All Inds for pledging
fifth unit in line. The last group will
most Lem the office of the Re% Cal
be composed of the State College
school bound, school chilth en , Bs' ; folloning the Finlay of the last
,
ut hell not later than Satuida‘ noon
Scouts, and Gal Scouts of the town
: tut ned In the Inollet4 must b_ in the
oldiers Rest Under 'n"°l by
T""d"Y
"o""
I The per oil of silente Anil beg , n
red in Centre County nnolnight the PI ulay of the last inulo
;and ' , hall Lontlnue until the noun of
the following Tuesday By "silence"
daunted patriots of '7O which are hid-,
vei salter between club gals and
is scant no communication en con
den in Centre county.
lively Memorial MIS, a small Betsy i ashees
1
Ross flag with its blue field containing 1 Anothci mitt), ation included in the
thirteen stain, is placed ievocntly
on 1i evised code deo ern that any club is
. each of the fifty-seven reuses which ft atm rrtv uceding the stinted
!have been found in the locality. Oc- ' amount for the mgmuted pal tv shall
casionally a new mound iv uncovered, be allowed onl:, one-half of the al
one undo neath a heap of stones, a n - 'toted amount to in, spent for the m
other on an obscure farm far from g „,,, zed ~.„t y t h e f„,,,,,,,,,,,,, ye ,,,.
firing squads m the martial music
Other raft ingements of Ibe rule+
that, pays tribute to the nation's lie- , shall lie 1 °four d to the anthem ay of
toes every thn tieth of May. the Campus Clubs Council feu de.
Pi mite John Cohcen joined the m um -
Colonist's forces in Philadclplua . o
county. After the War he was given
NON-FRATERNITY STUDENTS
acras of bounty land m Westmoi e-
land county. On his nay to his new PETITION COMMONS CLUB
home he stopped at Rock Spring, a'--
short distance west of the Penn State , 'Nave students wele initiated as
campus. li e foil ie l ove wi th th e chanter 'umbels of Commons club,
beauty of the suiroundlngs anel.raded local non-foam nity organisation, last
his Westmoreland acreage for a farm o r . ek•
hero, He is buried near the soling David L Paniska '3O was nand
which became 'nut of hm home. piesident, Edgiu C Barnes 'BO, vice-
Genmal John Patton is another
vet . picsident; Attilio D. Santutoi '32,
eras of the Revolution who is buried recording secretary, Leslie E
brig 'B2, coriesponding semetary; and
(Continued on last page) :11uold N Drmbelb6 'JI, ticasulei
Officials Appoint Geuder
1929.C1a5s Valedictorian
, 4: 4, i ' ;?. , , , 1. , ',170
.~{• ,:,
; ~;;~, .2
~
Diploma-tie
Seniors
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Select Boxing Manager
As Outstanding
Graduate'
HONOR ➢IAN TO DELIVER
VALEDICTORY CLASS DAY
Served as Senior Dance Head
And Associate Editor of
Junior Yearbook
In recognition of his service to the
College end to his class during his
four yeal s at Penn State, Richard A
Ceuder '2O has been selected to deliver
the valedictory addiess at the annual
ChM Dey exercises on Monday, June
17
Five candidates, soled upon by the
ten:or class, formed the group from
which he 'nos chosen by a special com
mittee composed of Prof. John H.
Filmll, Donald 111 Buchanan '29, and
Harry E. Pfeifer '29 This trio agreed
that Gender was the most prominent
num in the graduating class Other
candidates for the motion were
Pfeifer, Fred H Yocum, Louis H Bell
, and William S Turner
Honored in High School
Cruder was born et Buffalo, Ne,
York, on August 24, DOG intone
hi.. ginde school days v ere completed
his family moved to St Mary's, and
their he attended the St. Mary's high
school lie graduated from this in
stiiution mill first honors and as ti ,
wiledictortan of his class lie calmed
Penn State in the fall of 1925 enrolling
in the clectio.chemistiy course
Bating his freshman year Cruder
entered many- aeticities, but, deciding
that he mould prefer to be manager
of the boxing team, he dropped most
of them to further this ambition. in
his sophomore year he scan elected
first assistant manager in this , port.
lie was also made a member of Blue
Key, honorary upperelass service so
ciety. during this year. laden he was
elected president of this organization.
Gender's ambition to become man
peer of the boxing tram uas fnOfilled
ahon hr nas elected to that position
in his junior year Ile ssas also made
a member of Lion's Pan, outstanding
senior honorary fraternity and Tau
13eta Pi, honour, v engineer mg society
lies literary talents Isere not neglected
since he seised as an assuerate editor
on La l',e
To Re Saks Engineer
At the hcginniog of this seat Harry
E. Kellen, pre , alent of the sem,
eta,. appointed Gentler autumn of
the Senico Ball committee. Parini
Nous. uppct class campus society,
:mule hint r nicotine, of its organtra
lion this year Ile is ako chairman
for Class Day ss loth mill he hell
Monday, June 17.
As a frateinity man Geode. scree I
s president of hi; house and as do
representative in the Interfinternit,
Council Despite his numerous activ
ities and his dinicult enurse, he has
maintained n high scholastic standing.
hen he graduates Gondol hill gn
to Cleveland Ni here he has accepted
the position of sales monger noln
the Reliance Electric and Engii.cering
company
Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS
ELECT DELEGATES
Miss Pauline Locklin. 31p.s Elizabeth
Mellor, Miss Laura Su eele>
To Represent College
Mm: A Pauline Lothltn of the
English depattnent, Miss Ichzabeth
Mellot nest yen's president of
the Y. IV C A and Mina Laura 11.
Sweeley '2l, will Ito delegates to the
annual "V" Conference at Engles
Mere June 12 to 22.
Several othei Penn State gills ex
pect to attend the enact once fui a
few day c, although they will be un
able to be present fot the entne con
vention
Thin Lonfeienee will be attended be
the students and faculty !limbos of
the colleges ii Delaware, Ness Jer
se.,. Maryland, Vnginia, West Vir
ginia and Pennsylvania It will be
conducted largely by the students.
Pa en speakers such as Sher.
wood Eddy, Kirby Page. Norman
Thomas, the 11, Henry II T•aeedv,
P • Van Dusen and Miss Blos
som Pori v, national Industrial semi:-
Lilly or the W C. A. will lead the
discussion groups
rnoToGRANI STUDENT BODY
Mote than 2,000 students and facul
ty mentberi at Obeilln college Wets
photographed in a groin, pleturo In
clews minutes,