. . ._ .•( 1 A. 1 run tatt , ,'"- . 7: . N 1 4;',. PI ,: 40 • ' - - •:A;;;„ ~/, -' r i 11 4, , .. B-Owling For VOL. 25, No. 62 LACROSSE TWELVE TO ENGAGE ARMY TEAM TOMORROW Lion Stickmen Will Encounter Cadets at 4 O'clock on New Beaver Field WEST POINTERS' RECORD SHOWS SINGLE SETBACK Nittany Offensive Improves as Ken Shaffer Returns to Attack Position Heralded as one of tho country's outstanding lacrosse teams, Army's formidable stickmen will invade a territory unfrequented by Cadet win riors when they encounter the Nittany twelve on New Beaver field at I o'clock tomoi row afternoon. Victorious in all but one engage ment, Army vv ill endeavor to continue its winning streak at the expense of the Paul-coached outfit, while a de cision over the Cadets wil brighten the Lions' record considerably. A veteran Univeisity of Maryland twek conquered the academy team 6-to-II to register the Cadets' only loss. Darthmouth, humbled by Penn State 7-to-5 crumpled under the Army at tack, 11-to-1. Unbolt, conqueror of Cornell, was downed 10-to-0 while Colgate fell 6-to-0 Unable to stein the onrush of the Cadets' powerful scoring machine, Swarthmore's stick wielders fell, 8-to-2 Practically the same team that lost to Cornell in last Saturday's upset skill enamor to redeem itself tom., row. Ken Sheffer ' who vais mimed ; in the contest with Western Maryland, will strengthen the Lion offense at the first attack position, which he re linquished three weeks ago. Chick Lee or Bud Kaiser will defend the Nittany goal, with Steve llamas at point. The cover-point assignment remains a toss-up between Fred Per ella, Tiny Cranmer, and Miller Johnny Priser and Brown are fighting Itout for the hrst'defense assignment, while Skip Stahley will start at sec ond. Army Attack Powerful Either Koth or Sareinski will play third defense while Joe Weber will fill his regular center position on the Nittany machine. Antonson and Koth are the two third attack possibilities. Anderson or Antonson will be avail able if Shaffm cannot stout at his first attack post. Ray Carlson at second attack, Shaffer or Ken Kaiser, out home, and Captain Ted Torok nt in home complete the Nanny line-up Goldberg, veteran Cadet stickman, will start at goal for Army in tomor row's battle, with Hammack, stellar wrestler, nt point Zimmerman aill occupy the cover•point assignment Kenny, all-Amel lean defense possi bility, at first defense; Mcßride, sec ond defense; and Gibner, nt thud foist the powerful defense a hich has kept Army's goal practically inviolate throughout the season. Sundt will oppose Webei at cents, while Ayro and Vanderbeide will join with Sladen, at the attack positions, in threatening the Lion goal Drnpci and O'Keefe will be palled at out and in-home posts respectively In the contest with Swaithinore both scored three goals. Tomorrow will be the first tune At my lacrossemen have ever played at State College and the second en counter between twelves reps esenting Army end Penn State. Led by Cap tain Harry Wilson, former Lion lum inary, the Cadets swept to a decisive 8-to-2 victory over the Nittany twelve last yeas. With routs eves Western Maryland and Dartmouth balancing losses suf fered at the hands of Navy and Cnr sell, the result of the battle will de termine the season's standing in in tercollegiate contests The last game of the season will be played with the Onondaga Indians June 15. Y.Iy.C.A. CABINET HONORS ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT A silver bar pin was presented to Miss Margaret P. Keller '29, the out going Y. W. C. A. piesident, at it patty held at the home of Mrs Hairy W. Seamans, advisor of the organisa tion, Monday night. With the presentation of this pin by Miss Elisabeth Mellor 'BO, now plesident of the organisation, the Y. W. C. A has innovated a practice which will be carried out each year. The cabinet presented Miss Keller With a picture of Old Main as a token of appreciation for het leadership of the Y. W. C. A. in the past your Miss Mello! announced that Miss Charlotte E. Ray, Mrs. Harty W. Sea mans, Mrs. Edwin H. Wan= and Mine A. Pauhno Loeklin will serve 11.5 advisois of the cabinet next ye iv. JOURNALISTIC HONORARY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Charles A. Mensch '3O was elected president of the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity, Tuesday night. William T. Teas '3O was selected as vice-president, while John L Bate halt '3O received the secretaryship Ehadore R. Nearer '3l will act as treasurer. SENIORS COMPLETE GRADUATION PLANS Rel. Edward A. Steiner To Give Baccalaureate Sermon in Schwab Auditorium Complete plans for Penn State's sixty-ninth annual Commencement Week from June 14 to 18 were an nounced in a statement issued from the President's eke Wednesday after noon. Activities for the first two days of the five-day program relate largely to the undergraduate student body. From Sunday until the end of the ob servance special arrangements have been made for entertainment of re turning alumni and former students Further expansion of the College will be discussed at the annual meet ing of the Board of Trustees in the President's office' Saturday afternoon At the same time election of Trustees for next year will be held. The curtain will close on the week's events with Commencement exercises in Recreation Hall at 10 o'clock Tues. day morning The Hon. John A. Keith, superintendent of public in : struction for the State, will address the graduating class. Formal dances at various fraternity houses Friday night will open the week-end program of events. Frate.7 2 nay social functions will continue on Saturday and close with informal dances nt the houses that night. Baccalaureate services will be ob served Sunday at a special chapel ser vice - in SchWab auditorium. The Rev Edward 'A.,Stemer of.Grinnell college, lowa, will deliver the sermon. Spe cial music will be arranged by Direct or Richard W. Grant of the music de partment. Blue Band To Play Class reunions will be held Sunday and Monday, while the senior class day exercises will be conducted in Schwab auditorium at 9 , o'clock Mon day morning. The parade of classes to New Beaver field and class stunts will be given in the afternoon Alumnae of the College will hold a luncheon in University club Saturdai noon. while alumni are competing in a golf tournament on the College course. A special reunion for the class of 'll will begin that morning with a parade mound town The lacrosse team a ill end its sea son Saturday afternoon when it fail, the Onondaga Indians on New Beaver held. "H. M. S. Pinafore," Gilbert I and Sullivan operetta, will be pro. dared by the Thespians and the com bined glee clubs in the Auditorium that night. Sunday's events still include the baccalaureate service, band conceit, vesper service, and special musicale. The Blue Band mall play in the after noon, sshile the vesper service still be conducted by the religious organic. lions at 0.30 o'clock. A special music program by advanced students is be ing arranged by Director Grant A meeting of the Alumni associa tion will be held in Old Chapel Mon day looming, followed by a luncheon on the campus for alumni, faculty, graduates, and visitors. The sports program will close such a baseball game m the afternoon between two alumni teams. Social activities will close with the Commencement reception and dance that night Previous to these events, the Plalets will stage their annual graduation show in Sthwab auditor ium Tho class of more than 600 stu dents who expect to graduate, is oar of the largest groups to complete four years of undetgraduate work nt Penn State and teeelve degrees Of duals expect to entertain more pat ents and alumni than ever before in the history of the College. 1932 MEN TO PAY FOR MAY 1 DAMAGE CLAIMS Thd Student Board, nemithe body of the Student Council, authorized payment of bills fur damage done on the night of May 1, during a student demonstration, in a letter to Nell M. Fleming, graduate manager of ath letics. The total sum amounting to $295.57, will be deducted from the It. 0. T. C. uniform fund of the Onus or. the letter revealed. STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 11 LION TRACKMEN ENTER 7 EVENTS IN IC-4A CONTEST Compete Against GOO Entrants On Franklin Field Today And Tomorrow COX, OFFENHAUSER RUN LAST RACE FOR COLLEGE Experts Favor Offenhauser in Mile—Cox Threat for 2-Mile Title Eleven Lions will represent Penn State in seven Monts at the fifty-third annual IntercoHemet track champion ships on Franklin field today end to eorrow in the final competition of the season. The trackman will vie with mole than six hundred runners from thirty one of the leading colleges and um ! versities of the East and West. Foul championi are scheduled to defend their crowns in five events. Krenz of Stanford in the shot put and discus, Nichols of Stanford in the high hur dles, Edwards of N. Y. U. In the half mile, and Eleselhorst of Ynle In the low hurdles event will attempt to re peat lust year's victories Captain Bill Cox will lead the squad into action for the last time. The Lion leader was formerly indoor and out door aide titleholder, as well as pos sessor of two consecutive cross cowl * crowns. Offenhauser Enters 2 Events Bill will stoge a determined cam paign to recover his honors in the onto and 2-mile events tomorrow. He I is regarded as one of the favorites in the longer run, and is a strong nem- I bihty to finish in one of the five sone ing places in the mile. Ovei the 2- mile distance he will again meet Montgomery of Penn. Reid of Har vard, last year's outdoor champion, and Hogan of Columbia, indoor title holder, old iivals , of the cross country course. George Offenhauser, who will also 'represent Penn State for the last time, IS the strongest individual Nit tany threat Coach Cartmell has en tered Ofienhauser in the half-mile and mile runs George is the outstanding favorite in the mile and is expected to furnish the greatest obstacle to Phil Ednards, successful defense of his crown in the 880. At the meet last year, OfTenhauser placed second to Edwards in the half In the indoor title meet this water he finished third in the mile George has improvdd steadily and is at present displaying the best lona of his career Messinger Enters In regli,teling a it 16 1-5 mile in the Syracuse dual meet Saturday, Of fenhauser tinned in the fourth fastest tune ever recorded by collegiate tied,- man. On the basis of this pedal m ance, he appears to be at least three seconds faster than any of the other entrants. His pi menial opposition uill come from Bill Cox, Hickey of N Y U., indoor champion, Cartel of California, and McKinnon of Stan ford Chick Meisinger, lengthy two-mhel, is another potential scold for Co.n.a Meisingel crossed the lino in third position in the indoor IC-4A (Continued on thud page) 2000 WILL ATTEND FARMERS' PARLEY President R. D. lie Del To Welcome Delegates at Preliminary Bleating June 20 More than 2000 Pennsylvania far mers will attend the annual Fat mem' [ Week to be held hale beginning Juke 20, mottling to Thomas I. Maws, ,chatiman of the committee in charge President Ralph D Detect will uel. [ meeting the delegates ut a preliminaly [ meeting Thutsdny night, June 20. The visitors will inspect campus build. :togs on Friday. Organized poops will view the mock in the College expel unental sta ;lions early Fialny morning. They will visit the fields, orchards, and gat dens while members of the College 'personnel will explain the work coal 'outline the projects which are planned. Demonstrations to illustrate sonic 'of the more unproved calm practices 'mill be staged and. judging contests ;for the different classes of livestock will be held. Some of the latest pi in ciples of feeding concerning dnuy cat tle and poultry will lie demonstrated. Inecent developments in toll manage ' inent, grain, and image mon pi °Elec tions will also be presented in addi tion to exhibits in find, vegetable, ,and timer production. COLLEGE CHOIR TO GIVE CHAPEL CONCERT SUNDAY In the absence of the regular chapel speaker, the College choir will piesent M 1 program of music to the chapel at tendants in Schwab auditorium Sun- Jay morning. The program will consist of two numbest by the choir, "He Ruieth sad Reigneth," and ,"Worship the Lord," composed by Rollins; a ban. tone solo by Clifford ',Burnett 'B2 en titled "The Publican," by Van de Water; and organ music by Mrs. Richard W. Grant. Dr. Z B Philips, rector of the church of Epiphany, Washington, D C , who had been secured to deliver the regular address, has declined be- Louse of ill health. BATTERS OPPOSE OWLS TOMORROW Encounter Temple :Machine in Season's Final 'Game on New Beaver Field Intent upon closing the home season with a victory, the Nlitany baseball team will oppose Temple batsmen on New Beaver field at 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon With but three defeats registered against them this yeat the Owl ma. chine should offer strong opposit,on Ito Conch Bezdek's team. Lafayette, Tufts, and Bucknell have deflated the Philadelphia team. Dickinson, Dalt mouth, Muhlenberg, Quantico Marines, Georgetown, Hampden-Sidney, Schuyl kill, and the Penn Athletic club have fallen before the Owl attack. The 7-to-2 victory over Dm tmouth was one of the two defeats which the Big I Olen team has suffered this year. Bonner will probably play fast base ! lot the visitors with Rowan at the keystone sack. Captain Pete Leariess will pm form at the third base post with Rambone at short stop. Shultz ' behind the bat will complete the o.vl miles defense Godfrey will perform in left field with Wearshing in cent, and Young in the right garden. Bob Coopek, Temple ace, will probably face Lton batters front the mound Lion Team l i Coach Besdek will start the same line-up against the Owl batters that tuns successful against Muhlenbeig last week. Young will be on first with Jack Livczey at second nod French and Wolf at shoat and iespectiyely Saltzman will be be hind the bat Delp, Singley, and Diedrich in the outfield Fiy, Lock aril, and Stokes will be ready for the tw cling assignment with the proba bility that Fly will be chosen lot duty. The game with Temple tomorrow will mink the last home appearance of Captain Geinge Delp, Gene Sing ley, Mlle Wolff, and Bill Doblielnal in Lion undo.. The season will close neat Saturday when the Nit tany batsmen Journey to Syracuse to meet the Orange batters PLAYERS PRACTICE `QUEEN'S HUSBAND' Dircctor Frank S. Ncusbnum Picky Experienced Cast of n For I=3 Rehearsals nrc now mulct way fat "The Queen's Ilimband," to he staged by the Penn State Players in Schwab auditorium Monday, June 17 as pact of the Commencement program, Fifteen experienced actors have been selected by Director Frank S Neusbaum to complete the cast for the production Leading chatacteis in the show have appeared in stun in 4 parts in previous productions by the Playas. Aithur B. Cunningham '3l will pot tiny the title tole of the Queen's hus band, King Eric VIII, while Miss Helen Bur:swelter '3l appears as the Queen Cunninglinm has played thi lead in "The Poor Nut," and taken pail In "The Show Oil" and "Take My Advice" Miss Bitelmalter was eat. In "Aren't We Alt?" and 'The Cut and the Camay" I=l Miss Anne E. Mellinger '3l churn• teiwes the Nimes% who clinics on an affair with Granton, secretary to the King, played by Peter G. Meek '32. Miss Mellinger has taken the lead in "Take My Advice," "The Po. Nut," and other productions, while Meek is appeaiing in his first unpoit ant pall The part of the villain, General Northiup, will be taken by Jesse 1%1 t McKnight '3l, who appealed last as "Hap" I - bailey in "Is Zat So?" How aid Cash(lollar '3O, another iambei of the cast, previously appeared ia "At 9 , 15." ns dal Rohm t E. Muller '3l and Philip Epstein '32. BOARD VOTES FOR DISCONTINUANCE OF ANNUAL l' COURSE Decrease in Student Interest Causes Action, States Mr. Seamans EXECUTIVES TO INSTALL FULL•TIME SECRETARY Directors Elect Ralph L. Watts President, Prof. Keller Vice-President Discontinuation of the annual Y. M. C A winter entertainment course sins decided upon by the Penn State Y. M C. A board Monday afternoon. The action was a result of the ap parent lack of interest in supporting the course on the part of the student body, according to Mr. Harry W. Sea mans, secretary of the board. The iesolution was made in the form of a Joint recommendation by the board and the student cabinet. Y. M. C. A officials hope to bring several special entertainment numbers to Penn State next so inter in place of the nnnual course It is hoped that numbers of general interest to stu dents may be secured No season tickets will be sold. Elect Directors The board decided also to install a full-time associate secretary for the Penn State "Y" The new official is !to hare full charge of the freshmen !and sophomore cabinets No action has as set been taken to secure a man to fill the position. Election of members for the Boa, d of Directors was also held. Prof Russel B. Nesbitt, Mr. Adrian C Morse, Prof. Chesleigh A. Some, Prof Carroll D Champlin, Prof. Jul , ms E. Kautruss, Prof William V. Dennis, Prof Hai old S. Newins, and Mr Harry W. Seamans are newly chosen members of the Board Dean Ralph L Watts. Dr. Stevenson W Fletcher, Prof. J. Orris Keller, and Dr In mg L. Foster were re-elected to membership. Dean Watts was chosen president of the body with Prof Keller vice-president and chair man of the finance committee. Mr, Seamans was elected secretary of the group while Dr Foster was chosen treasurer and Dr. Fletcher assistant tt eosin er. An effort is being made to increase the membership of the board Three students n•ill be added to the board upon nomination by the senior coun cil of the Y. Al C. A GRANGE ARRANGES DORM DEDICATION State Organization Will Celebrate Completion of Nei, Building Fur Wumcn in August Dedication of the Ness Grange Me mom' Dormitory for Nsomen ,ill be held in August, nceoiding to informa tion mooned from Mis William D. Phillips. a membei of the bon] of trustees Mt s Phillips, who is n member of the Home Economies Committee of the State Grange, him corked through ,out the State in obtaining funds for he building It is largely through ,het efforts that many women's clubs 'and Grange oiganizations contributed to the doi nuttily fund Mrs Phillips broke mound for the building dining Fermis'• Week last June Of the one humped and two students who Will be how.eil in the building, 'the majority will be upperclassmen Selection of rooms was made Tuesday 'night, senior and junior %%omen being ,given first choice. Sophomores nill find homes in Women's building and freshmen will be assigned to McAllis ter hall The corner stone of the building sea laid recently without ceremony. Who's Dancing Tonight 19:30 La Vie Staff at Alpha Gamma Rho Tomorrox Night Alpha Omicron Pt at Alpha Gamma Rho (closed) Alpha Tau Omega I'ARMI NOUS ELECTIONS Prank Meth uch '3l Earle L. Edwards '3l John N. Engel '3O • J. Cooper French '3l Rodney C Ft> , 'JO ' Meyer L Kaplan '3I Jack H Mazess '3l Charles A. Metslnger '.ll Calvin W. Sham ley '3l John Zorella '3l 1930 PRESIDENT NAMES COMMENCEMENT USHERS Twelve outstanding members of the Junior class base been selected to sci,e ns ushers nt the commencement services according to F. Bruce Bald win J. '3O, president-elect of the son class The Junims named me James II Coogan Ji., John N. Engel, Jackson A. Maitin, Maitin S IfieAndieus, John IC McClements, ftnlph It Rick el, Robert G. Schofield, Pied C J Neil Stallley, Paul S. Williams, James T Wolfe, and Bald win. ALUMNI NOMINATE ASSOCIATION HEADS Name Candidates for President, Boards of Directors and Athletic Control Candidates for officers and director. of the Alumni association and alumni members of the athletic board of con trol were announced by Eduard N. Sullivan, secretary of the group, Wed nesday. Prof. Charles L. Kinsloe 'O3 and Lindley 11. Dennis 'l2 ate nominees for president of the association Laurence Vl'. Bevan 'l2 and George V Luerssen 'l5 are candidates for the office of rice-president. Dean Ralph L Watts 'OO, Arthur S. Biesecker 'O4, G Homer Johnston 'l4, Ray P Farmington 'O6, and John bf McKee 'lO are competing for the, directorship Candidates for board of control are James L Menthe 'l3 and' Henry C Meßreen 'O7. Seek Presidential Offices Prof Kinsloe. candidate for re election, is head of the electrical en gineering department He has been a member of the College faculty since 1917 Previous to that tune he nes connected pith Westinghouse Electric red Manufattui ing company. He has also been a member of the board of direct°rs for many years. Mr Dennis, the other presidential nominee, has been State deputy head of public instruction in charge - of vo cational education since 1925 He is president of the national society of notational education, and has served as vice-president of the alumni acne option for a number of years. One of the candidates for vice-pres ident, Mr. Bean, is vice-president pert general manager of Hacard Wire Repe company, Wilkes-Bone. He has been associated In ith that corporati, since his graduation in 1912, and has , . served on sen real Hamm tommi.teesl within the last few years The other nominee for Nice-presi dent is Mr. Luerssen, head of the Beets county alumni association He. 1,113 connected with the United States aimv for too years, and has been ris-' bested pith the Car imam Steel . company for several years Fine Compete for Director Dean Watts, head of the School of Agi.cultule. is one of the flip condi drips for director Ile has been a member of the College faculty since hi, graduation, aid has been a mem ber of the hon.' of &lectors since 1913 Another of the nominees, Ali Me seeker, is past president of the Lack awanna county alumni n.,somation tic i, at present connected with the Scranton Electric Construction com pany, and has in the past been assn elated s tb the General Electsie and D. L S. W railroad Mr Johnston has been acti‘ely :dentine.' with 5150151 affairs. He is secretary and manage, of the L. H. Smith Woodenu arc company and a member of the Pittsburgh Chtimbet of Commerce. Faiiington of Philadelphia site-president and managei of the Heinz ?Janufactuiing company He has been employed by the Pennsyl vania railroad, and else semi' as in sti uctor at the University of Pitts buigh for two years One of the hist county agents to he sent out by the College in 1012 was AI. McKee, another nominee In 192,1 he was appointed deputy State becretaly of aglicultuie, by Governm rancho! Following thib position he I became eserutnnk setietary for the State joint committee on lurid elect- Meat ion. James L Manthe, blot fuinace ex pert, is one of the nominees for the athletic boars of contiol. Aftei glad nation he coat hod athletic tennis la Gettysburg college, but resigned at the end of one season to enter the blast flume° division of Cainegie Steel COM puny. The second candidate for the board la Mi. Mei!coon. at present a mem ber of the committee. From 1006 to 1008 he was u9sistant varsity conch boo and in 1000 and 1010 was head Leach and graduate manager of ath letics lie has also played profession al baseball with Pittsburgh in the National League and New York in the Anweican League. PRICE FIVE C;ENTS INDUSTRIES GRANT COLLEGE $16,000 FOR FELLOWSHIPS 3 Concerns Donate Annual Sum To Maintain Chemistry, Physics Research DR. FRANK C. WIIITMORE WILL DIRECT PROGRAMS New Dean Plans Establishment Of Organic Chemicals Laboratory Fellowships amounting to more than $16,000 annually have been granted to the School of Chemistry and Physics tot rescalch work, by various mdnstual concons Dr. Flank C Whitnime of Noith mestern unnei city, who will assume duties of dean in the school next sem ester, will direct the piogiam. The Tru-tone eoipmation of John-,burg has established a fellowship in the physics department for investigation of Indio reception and the scientific principles goveining the design of radio tubes College trustees have appointed Mr. Harry L VanVelaer to this position Mi Van Velr.er Leine to Penn State in 1920 following a period of refcatch work in the laboratortes of the Gen eral Electtic company He recemil his B S degree front the Univetsity of Kansas in 1920 and his M. S degree here last June. Establishes Special Fellohship The Halonax corporation of New York City has established a fellnership :in the department of chemistry tot the Wady of organic chemical materials ,The fellonship Alas formerly at Noi th stestein university, and Its holder is lbeing transferred to Penn State. He is Mr Robert W. Beattie who received his 13 S and 111 S. degrees from 'Queens university of Toronto, Canada In addition to these fellowships, the i Mom and Mans company of Phila delphia hiii — dstablished a special re- I scotch fund for the suppoit of a num ' tier of researches under the dilution !of Dean Whitmore Four reseinch chemists have been appointed by Col -1 lege tustees to carry out this stork Di Ralph V. McCrea, who 1 eteivesi his B S. and M S degrees at the I Unit ersitv of Nebiaska and his Ph D. I decree at Noithwuto n univet sits, will direct the work in this post. Three lassistants, Mi. 111 S Lamson, Mr D IH. McQueen and Mr John D Pickens, 'graduates of West Virginia unisersity, still aid him 11=1!1 Denn Whatnot° plans to establish a,nboiatory fm the manufactuie of Inie organic chemicals which will be needed in his research wail. These are lectured by le,carch nice in other univel cities but because of their cost ale not commercially mailable. A staff of advanced students and cheimsts will be employed to manu facture these compounds which will be sold to other univeisities at cost The mpenses of this laboratory have been undeitaken by the Research Collier stion of New York City. With the granting of these fellow ship: College atheists foresee one of the finest and most modernly equipped Intim atones in the East fah Penn State, Attempts will be smile to mt. ' pima the status by intmesting other conctuns to the work. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Chime Miss Mabel A. Montag '3O And Miss Edna Roderick '3l Mien Mabel A Thome, '3O was chos en to head the Gills' Glee Club for the coming yew, at the annual ban quet of the otganizatlon held in the pima° dining loom of the State Col- lege hotel, Tuesday night Po vac-picealent the club selected Miss Edna li. Itudeilek '3l, mid MI, South E. Hutchinson '3O as secretary ticasurcr Miss lima IL Holton 'l2 a ill act as hha arum while Miss Sarah F. Wentz& '2l AN In take chin ge of the business of the mganizatkon. Folloaing the drum the tOASL•1111 0 t. M., Miss Dui is E. Calloway '29, thin yea's president, expressed her &sun ponament in not haying been able to be with the club the whole year be- Cease of her attendance at the Mei ]ll Palmoi School of nitwit until Christmas. She thanked Miss Jo sephine T. Lees 'BO who officiated in her absence. The outgoing and incoming efforts spoke to the gnix and Richard W. Grant, chiector of the club, expressed his hopes and aspirations for the mu sical organizations and the department, et niusii. In lulu. yeold.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers