PAGE POUR
Deans of Schools Welcome Incoming Sophomores
DR. LYMAN B. JA<
Agriculture
It. is the wish of the faculty
of the School of Agriculture, in
company with the other facul
ties of The Pennsylvania State
College, to express a sincere
welcome to all of the new stu
dents.
We hope the transition from
past school experiences to the
new situations here at Penn
State will be easy as well as
challenging.
Lyman E. Jackson
Dean, School of Agriculture
Gilbert Succeeds Fleming
As Athletic Office Head
Harold R. “Ike” Gilbert has been appointed graduate manager o
thletics, the School of Physical Education and Athletics, succeed ng
fell M. Fleming, President Ralph Dorn Hetzel announced this weex.
Fleming, who announced his retirement effective Sep em r ,
ad been associated with Penn State athletics since 1010 as studen ,
layer and administrator, and Gilbert had served as his assistant in
■e graduate manager’s office for
1 of those 37 years.
In approving Gilbert’s appolnt
ont, the executive committee of
•p board of trustees voted to re
■"’e the graduate manager of ath
tics of the duties of the graduate
anaeer of Associated Student
•tivities and authorized officers
the College to provide for man.
ement of the A. S. A. in some
ler way.
-’•mer Track Manager
The two men have been closely
;ociated in intercollegiate ath
ics for a quarter of a century,
ice Gilbert had previously serv-
I for four years as a student
inager and had filled the post
varsity track manager the year
iceding his appointment as as
tant.
Fleming and Gilbert were the
iy two men ever to fill the as
tant graduate manager’s lob,
-ee it was especially created to
ng Fleming into the athletic
'd in 1914, and then discon
ued from 1918, when Fleming
s named graduate manager, un
-1 Gilbert was added as Fleming’s
istant in 1926.
The new appointee is the sixth
■n to fill the graduate manag
s shoes. Gecrge R. Meek, re-
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
DR. BEN EUWBMA
Liberal Arts
I am pleased to welcome the
new Penn State students in
Liberal Arts. We are entering
upon what promises to be an
important year for the nation,
for the College, and (I hope)
for each of you. We ail trust,
therefore, that you will make
good use of your time; on our
part, we of the faculty promise
to be as helpful as possible.
Ben Euwema
Dean. School of Liberal Arts
tired postmaster of Belirfonte.
Henry C. McTlveen and P. Edwin
Thomar each served for one-year
periods after the offlce was ere
ated in 1908, followed by Ray H.
Smith, who continued until ms
appointment as College Comptrol
ler in 1918. Fleming has been
graduate manager for the 29 years
since.
Promote Athletic Program.
During the 25 years that Flem
ing and Gilbert have been associ
ated in the athletic
hJI . forged steadily forward
schedules in 17 varsity The
two have held responsible posl
tions in Eastern athletic groups,
and have been key in
promotion cf the t P rese ”l'f® y m
tercolleaiate athletic proeram.
Like Fleming. Gilbert has been
an avid follower of all sports, has
an unbroken attendance record a
football games, and has missed
few other athletic events either at
home or away. One of Jemmas
proudest boasts is the fact that he
had been absent from only tw„ of
the 316 fcotball games in which
Penn State had played since he
came to the campus as a student
in 1910.
Engineering
The School of Engineering
welcomes back to the Campus
its former students and those
who have been enrolled off
camnus for past years.
Never before has there been
such need for well-trained and
broadly educated scientists and
engineers.
You will have the opportuni
ty of helping to supply this
critical need.
The College will do its best
to help you obtain for your
selves the education that you
will require.
Harry P. Hammond
Dean, School of Engineering
Education
Members of the faculty of
the School of Education join
with me in wishing you success
in the pursuit of those objec
tives which have inspired you
to continue your academic stu
dies on the College campus.
Orientation week will ac
quaint you with only a limited
amount of the inexhaustible re
sources—material, intellectual,
and spiritual—available at the
College to fulfill your worthy
ambitions.
M. R. Trabue
Dean, School of Education
Physical Education
The School of Physical Edu
cation and Athletics extends to
the Class of 1930. and all new
students a hearty welcome to
the campus.
Students are urged to make
full use of all available facili-
sok
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5 SUm-MIUIANT COIOAS
COM! a ... SIUCT yours today:
McLANAHAN
124 S. Allen Phone 341
ties and take part in athletic
activities offered on the Cam
nus. The increased competitive
spirit among veterans and all
students in recent years has
shown up in the development
of these students morally as
well as physically and it is our
Get Acquainted Sale
. . . TO START COLLEGE ON THE RIGHT
FOOT. COMPLETE YOUR WARDROBE AND
GET ACQUAINTED WITH AN ESTABLISHED
STATE COLLEGE INSTITUTION. . .
SEE THESE VALUES AND MANY OTHERS
%
SIMILARLY REDUCED I
All Wi»»i Thai Rowlarlv Sold
for up to $12.95 NOW $5.00
All shades; Coverts, Flannels. Gabardines.
SWEATERS
Were
$ 3.50
4.50
3.75
5.95
6.95
10.00
RAINCOATS
Were
$11.75
12.50
16.50
19.95
TOPCOATS
Were Now
$31.50 $27.50
33,00 29.50
37.50
40.00
45.00
ROBES
Were
S 7.50
8.95
11.25
12.95
19.95
Leisure Coats
Vi PRICE
ALSO MANY OTHERS OREATLY REDUOED
Hur’s Men’s Store
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 88, IMT
firm hope that this spirit may
continue and develop further to
the betterment of bo\h the stu
dents. the Colleee and our na
tion.
Carl P. Schott
Dean, School of Physical
Education and Athletics
Worsteds and Tweeds
PLUS
Were
$3.50 .;....
3.95
Now
.$1.95
. 2.95
. 2.45
. 4.75
. 5.45
. 7.25
Were
$3.25
4.50
4.95
6.25
8.50
. .$ 9.95
.. 9.95
.. 14.45
.. 17.55
Were
$ .85
1.00 80
1.50 1.20
1.75 M 0
32-50
35.95
39.95
W*r«
$17.50
19.95
20.50
22.50
24.00
Now
$ 4.95
6.25
8.95
8.95
15.95
War*
$37.50
50.00 **-50
55,00 *8.50
65.00 58.50
OPPOSITE OLD MAIN
SHIRTS
Now
$3.15
3.45
SPORT SHIRTS
Now
. .$2.25
2.95
3.45
4.45
5.55
SHORTS AND
UNDERSHIRTS
. .$ .68
.'PORT COATS
Now
514.95
‘ 17.95
17.95
19.95
21.45
SUITS
529.95
39.95