Page Four
Daily Luncheon and Dinner Menus
Gi e a Good Selection of
Hot Foods
Campus Bulletin
All Junims ,ho have not reeened
then copies of I.•, Vie must call foi
them this aftmnoon at Stall: Btothetb
and limper
=MI
All fieshman eardolaten for tile
edam ml st In of the count:AN will
I emit!, 01 100111 11 ',Metal At to 'mail
ing at 7 tieltiLlt tonight
tllt, Franklin C Banner, assistant
ploressot of join n.thbm, and James II
Cootrar .11 , editor-elect of tine cOLLE
WAN, ,111 speak it the meeting
I=l=l
All student; e,peLttng• to gt.ulutite
al the end of the ,uannet tCoSiOrl .110
tenticsted to report to Revista at Hoff
man's ofhLe It. 40011 as possible
PROF. M. F. GRIMES
RESIGNS POSITION
Animal Ilusbandr) Teacher Lem ev
Fneult) To Enter UN estuck
I:imine, in Chicago
In omelet to entat the livestock in
stil ance business in Chicago Piot.
Mansell F. On uaes, of the annual hue.
hand: y depaitinent I,as tesigned horn
his position at Penn State, The les
ignation will beton. efTectne Joy 1
Pi of Guises still ditect the I.NOIk of
his company in Saskatchewan, Cana
da, the states of the upper Mississippi
valley, and in the Cleat Lakes legion.
Aftcr graduation TIOI , I Penn State
with the class of 1911, Piof. G 1111112.,
seas connected I. rth the animal hus
bandly depaitment for ts.o sears
lie spent a sou as associate profes
sor at the UnisePaty of Delauaie,
turning limo in 1917, lilies e lie has
been in charge of instruction and in
estigation boll• in st, one husbandry
Ps of GIMIOS hi I coached the Col
lege livestock judging teams, mary
of ss loch base been hist Owe ssinneis
at the Eastetn States Deposition ILs
ability as a Judge has brought him
c. Its to seise in that capacity at the
Ness Ynik Sate F.lll, the Eastein
States Danisition and numinous other
livestock shows Under his ducetion
many Inteinational Live.toele cham
pions have been fitted Ile has also
been a fiequert cents shalom to faun
pap., and hs estoel, join nal.
Several mcn.hcta of the animal bus
handl stuff h-so meceeded Pint
(Dimes in entming business in Chi
cago. among thesis Piot W. II Tom
have, tomes head of the department,
and Di. fravnes, until in
tently rn change of liNes.tock extension
N.oilt here.
INTER•UN!T TEAMS ENTER
LAST ROUND OF TOURNEY
\hto three tennis undefeated and
tote abet% iitiffetinpi, a single lose,
intet-unit baseball, sporsoted by the.
Penn State Club, has enteted into the
the heal bound
Thrive games have been plact.l
bb itn Once teanv., Leine; chnunatel.
Nines, manalval by Andeabon, Esk,
TOnrt en, MO Conn have lost one
game, v. bile the Kapeshinisla, Lenthke.
and !son twins bare mamtatred
dean sitter
llndei the plan won hod out, oath
earn t..1,e, olt a tact3-teal en
do,,nnent poh,, , fm :,250 AL the end
of to ,rl,l, N. 1 ,, the full ,clue of the
lesu , mce plusde.ulend add,
ten, m,ll he lm ned-or or to the fund
he pi cerium 1,11 amount to appiox
nnaddy Len dollars pen }eat
For
13IIILDING and LOAN
* MORTGAGES
::,: EUGENE H. LEDERER
USE
Chapman
Hard Vein Slate
For Lifetime Wear
Chapman Slate Co.
BE mull Ell, PA.
For Your Weeh-End
Friends Have Them Stop
Penn State Hotel
410 Last College ANCIIIIC
Across From East Campus
Comfortable—Quid—Clean
Tie Cgrner
s. faculty members. Fifteen ate prom
ising young junans, while Betty Re-
Prof.
Orvis Keller I sides, daughter of George H. Resides,
Anofessor of practical mechanics,
Explains Need for 1 holds the honor of being the only fac
ulty daughter among the musicians
Extension. Courses Ruth Miller and Anna Mary Mussel
ale the only other girls in the band,
knit Josephine' Osborne, daughter of
"No cum nail= can posibly coral the Chaplain at Rockview pendentiaty,
'
all of the special or even general sub- , took part in the program by serving
frets that a giadunte may come to as accompanist for Syd Peters, who
played a violin solo as part of the
need as he tattles the successive jobs ,
that coat ont him," PI of. J. Orvis 1 piogram
1
Keno., of the engineering extension, Webster and Philip Grant, sons of
Richd w. ..
of music,
deportment, said in an interview yes- '
!follow at closely inGiaat
their director
patents' foot
tei day Isteps, if their early musical efforts
"For the semi the closing weeks may be taken as an indication. Web
of the session is a season of general , star
Plays a clot met while Philip plays
stock taking. When he passes in a thaia.
set iew his list of subjects taken in i Three comettsts of the band belong
the touise of the foul y eats now cons- to plead pedagogues. Carl Bechdel,
ing to a close and attempts to assign son of Samuel I. Bechdel, pmfessor
tnem then places, he inevitably he-' of dairy production; Earle Wilde )1 ,
.icA es his tom se did not included no-, son of Rail I. Wilde, professor of flat
cosset y topics," he declat ed. ,;culture, and Harry Robinson, son of
Pi of. Keller belies es that et en in ' Claw W Robinson, professor of geolo
the field a student specialwas in;e
h !g3', all have taken to trumpeting.
will disci:net he is lacking something, Other cornetists in the band ale
when he gets out into the business 'Vance Packard, Chntles Myers, Hat
woad At this point, the benefits of ' old Brent, Lloyd Parsons, John Krum
the College extension some will be-
come evident, accoldlng to the exten
m ,
on official I
"More than one hundred courses ate ; Washington Head
calmed by this depot tment of the Col
lege," Pioressot Kellet assetted. 1 Describes Change
---
DISCOVER GRAVES : In College Styles
OF WAR VETERANS!
"No curuculum can possibly covet
—o—
I dent Is betoming mote serious-mind
(Continued from first page)
; ed is the belief of Wham Taylor jt.,
in a field near Rock Spring. His grave 1
contains his flint-lock and a full sett
of equipment worn in the War ford
!Independence. A heap of stones in
the far coiner of a field, the only
marker to the grave, prevents a far-,
iner from plowing user his last rest- ,
, mg place.
' Jrr.ob Keller, Peter Shuey, Abel
Moore, and John Young are the mimes !
: on small, cr ambled, brown stone slabs
in the Boalsburg cemetery which mark
'the graves of a number of other Rev-'
olutionary r amens.
"Over there In the corner, I never
could make it out. It's wrote in
'Dutch," an old grave keeper said In
the coiner was a gray weather beaten
monument with the German Inscrip. !
tion "Johan Heinrich Dale" barely dis
icomble in the crumbling stone Dale !
was another inhabitant of Centre
county who faced the British because
he objected to "taxation without rep-
esentation "
Beneath a mound on the Boal es
tate lies the body of Michael Jack.
The remains of a patriot who was not
a "summer weather" soldier rest in
the grave on an obscure farm behind
a tiny chapel.
VETERINARIANS ATTEND
LIVESTOCK FIELD DAY
Fifty-eight represealatlves of tha
teen thstnet vetennary clubs attend
ed the fast livestock field day held
hole Saturday.
Dr T. E Munro, president of the,
American Veterinary Medical associ
ation, Dr T. D. James, president of
the Pennsylvania Veterinary Medical
association, and Prof Milton S Mc-
Dowell, College director of Agricul
tural extension, addressed the visitors
at their luncheon at tho Centre Hills
country club.
You will find
the finest koshers and most
correct lines in John Ward
shoes. A wide variety of lasts,
specially selected and de.
signed for colleg
.W e men's wear.
(70 AA6.
MEN'S SHOES
On Display at
Montgomery's 1
Stntc College, Pa.
.1111116..`"a. Ad
!PROFESSORS TUNE IN AS HEIRS
1 BROADCAST MUSICAL PROGRAM
College ptofessois and townspeople
anxiously twirled the dials of their
indios on Sunday afternoon to tune
'in on music by their heirs who were
playing in the State College school
band's program bioadeast from station
W. P. S. C.
Sixteen of the thirty-nino members
of the organization aic offspring of
personnel ducctoi of the University
of Washington
Midnight serenades, collegiate thy
vets, and baggy trousers ate a thing
of the past, aeon ding to the Washing
ton official Ile betimes that because
universities have made their schol
astic regulations mole strict the stu
dents have assumed a quieter atti
ude. High school youths %vete held
responsible for other changes
"These boys saw what the mullet
mty boys mei° scouring, and they an
anted them to the 'nth degree, When
the college men sacs the antics of the
youngsters, they immediately discard
ed their extreme styles," he sad
"The co-eds put an end to the colleg
e late flicvei They piaci the men who
rile in presentable cars," Taylor de-
Oiled "I think," he said, "that busi
ness men have also hail an effect on
college men They want their men to
HIKES
and
PICNICS
Should Start Front The
Electric Bakery
127 West Beaver Avenue
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
SWEATERS, KNICKERS,
GOLF' HOSE, SHIRTS
and NECKWEAR
GERNERD'S
Dry Cleaning Pressing
$l.OO 35e
Order Your Meat Wed
day for
DECORATION DAY
MEYERS
MEAT MARKET
WEST COLLEGE AVE.
Phones 220 - 330
DECORATION DAY DANCE
Grand Opening Dance at
HECLA PARK
THURSDAY, MAY 30th
Peppy Patriotic Dance Tunes
by
CAMPUS OWLS
Pattiotte Decorations, Novelties, Souvenirs
Dancing 8:30 to 12:30 ADMISSION 75c
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
tune, Austin Eiseninan, and John For
guson
Not less than file clat met playcra,
besides Webster Giant and Betty Re
sides, live under the an ect tutelage of
piacticed instructors. Curl Hank jr, ,
Ivan of Di. Coil W. Hasek of the eco
nomies &pal tment, boles es music w.ll
I be much 111010 interesting than Edie's
principles of Economics. Jed: Goviet,
son of Charles E. Govier, professor of
telephone engineering, and James Bab
icock, non of Mac Leon M. Babcock, pro
!
'fessor of industrial engineering, take
to clarinets more readily than to a
technical study of telephones. JIICK
White, son of Jonathan W. White,
i professor of sod technology, and Gene
' Ziegler, son df Peicisnl C. Ziegler,
professor of animal husbandry, both
shun agriculture to pursue music The
other clarinet players in the band arc
LIM lence Snyder and Kenneth Steele.
Saxophones ate not popular in pro
fessors' homes. Robert Kirby, son of
Robert Kirby, pi ofessor of plant path
logy, is the only saxophone player in
the band who lives with a professor.
Disk Contact and Walter Mitchell arc
the other saxophonists.
Gmald Holland, son of Andrew A
Holland, professor of annual husband
of,and Wright Dutcher, son of Di. R.
Adams Dutcher, professor of biolog
ical chemistry, take to music in a big
way. They play a bass horn and a
ta embone t respectively.
J Harold Rudy '29 tains tables on
his former instructors by directing
their offspung. He is ditcetor of the
, band
fit into business as soon as they com
pete their collegiate careers. At
present, it requnes about a year and
A half before the alumnus ceases to
be a liability to an employer. It re
quites that time for his collegiate
ideas and mannerisms to wear oft.
lou don't see giaduates out selling
bonds with wide tiouseis and sloppy
sos," he added.
FOREIGN-BORN STUDENTS
di 14IEET SOCCER VARSITY
In the annual international soccer
scrap, a team composed of foreign
born students mu oiled at Penn State
still encounter the tatsity booteis on
the field in the rear of the Armory
Thursday afternoon
Students from Egypt, Africa, Italy,
Fiance, Germany, Scotland, and
lie
land ail! engage in the contest. All
students interested in taking part a ill
report at the- field at 2 o'clock the
afternoon of the match.
OTINCIENW
4:-
opz-4
'LWESTF I RD
WATCHES
FOR MENAMMEN
For a long time we've searched
for a good looking, dependable
low priced watch.
We found it in Westfield.
We recommend it, so will you
NORALIE 512.75
= W m
10 7
1:310
~...--...,Aj
cRAITON $1273
' Y''.
CARLTON $0.75
Hann & O'Neal
Opposite Front Campus
COLLEGE ARRANGES
GRADUATION PLANS
--o—
(Continued from first page)
waltz by Salmi& The moFrani
close with ballet music from Count:lira
opera "The Queen of Sheba."
Three Alumni from 1879
Most of the alumni activities will
take place June 15, IG, and 17 oath
class minions on the last two days
The classes of 1879, 1889, 1894, 1899,
1904, 1900, 1011, 1919, and 1924 will
hold special celebrations.
Theta are three living members of
the class of 1879 and the commence
ment committee is planning for the
return of all three. The classmates
are Dr. C T Houtz of Susquehanna
; college, Selinsgrove, the Rev. W. K.
Foster of Penney Farms, Florida, and
Mr. F B Greene alat of Elie.
The annual meeting of the Alumni
association sill be held in Old Chapel
Monday morning. On the same day,
the Alumni dinner, with seniors and
guests included, will be hold in Mc-
Allister Hall
Announce Speakers
The Reverend Seemer, baccalaureate
speaker, is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Heidelberg and studied for a
number of years at the Univetsity of
Gottingen, Berlin. He teemed his
divinity degree horn Oberlin college.
Di. Keith, who is a trustee of the
College, is a graduate of Mulles State
Normal school and Harvard univet
sity. -
The annual meeting Of the College
board of trustees will take place Snt
urday afternoon in the President's
office. A Senate luncheon for trust
ees and the speaker of the day gill be
held Monday noon at Centre nills
Country club.
DELTA SIGMA 11110 ELECTIONS
Janette M . Burns '3O
R Paul Campbell '3O
Kenneth Hood '3O
Helen S. Keepers '3O
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE—Rotospeed Stencil Print
ing machine, with supplies. Prac
tically new. Sell at sacrifice. 300
Pugh street. 27-31. ltp
LOST—Signa Nu pin on New Brave
Field Saturday afternoon. Find°
please return to Raymond Tale.
Sigma Nu House Rewaid II
WANT A GOOD
5c Cigar?
BLACK & WHITE
Pack of 5 for 25c
7aa ll brtinv'
ROBERT J. MILLER
Keep Going
When someone stops advertising
Someone stops buying.
When someone stops buying •
Someone stops selling •
When someone stops selling
Someone stops making.
When someone stops making
Someone. stops earning.
When someone stops earning
Everybody stops buying.
Keep Going
LOST—Green gold Ingersoll fountain
pen. Finder please call 714.
LOST—GoId watch, Elgin make 'ln
itials on back. Reward if returned
to R. R. Wilkinson, Delta Theta
Sigma. ltp
WANTED—Position as cook in fra
ternity m boarding house for next
year. For information call 42241
W. L. Chaffee 515_TuAtp
FOR SALE—Public sale June 1 of
household goods and student's fur
mtule.-111 Pugh street, bits Anna
Rely. :lip
WANTED—One pigs Pin glove, size
eight to nine and a half, suitable for
wearing on right hand Phone, see
or unto Judson Land, Beta Theta
Pi 3tp
FOR RENT—Six room house Park
avenue facing campus Steam hear,
hardwood floors. Occupancy July 1
$40.00. Garage. Inquire Richards
6-W. 2tp
WANTED—Passengers to Philadel
phia or New Yolk, leaving State
College Wednesday noon, ➢lay 20,
retaining Sunday June 2. 58.00
mend tap to Philadelphia; .$lO 00
round hip to New Yolk. Call 142-W
in evening. b-.".1-Sip
CANDY & McGAUGHEY
Dressmaker and Millinery
Just the Hat for Decoration Day
Complete Line of Early Summer Milliner, at Reduced Prices
SIRS. C. IL BLANCHET
22S LAST PROSPECT AVENUE PHONE
EXTEND YOUR HOLIDAY!
You May Be Gaffing Only a One
Day Holiday on Memorial Day
BUT-
You Can Have All the 'Midis of
a Longer Vacation if you SEE and
HEAR
Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall
"TWO WEEKS OFF"
at the
Thursday Only
•• M Matinee at I .J 0 Laat
Complete Afternoon Showing
Begins et 3 00
Tuesday, May 28, 1929
COST—CIu Phi fiaternity pm. Ini
tials V. S. S." Kindly return tc
this office. Itt
Local Smoker
Learns Bitter
Lesson Abroad
New York,
March 13, 1928
Lams& Pro Co,
Ha hmond, Vn
I have used Edgeworth Smoking
Tobacco for the past twenty-fiveyears.
Tao years ago I look my trusty briar
along on n trip abroad, intending to
revel in the delights of the famous
mixtures in London. I confess that I
did not carry ninny with me anv of the
little blue tins of Edgeworth. But the
joke was on me. I went back to Edge
worth, only tins time 1 bad to pay 41c
fora Isc tin of Edgeworth!
Incidentally, on a trip through
England and 1 iter through Ireland, I
massurprised to find the wide distribu
tion and ready tale of Edgeworth in
Great Britain. A frcquert and famil
iar si;:a in Dublin, Cork and other
cities in Ireland was white streamer
nnnouncing a new shipment of Edge
worth. To maPe such a conquest in
the home of smol ing tobacco must be
very gratifying to your house.
Sincerely,
J. B. Kelly
Edgeworth
E,Jra high Grade
Smoking Tobacco