ing one year and disbanding the next will never secure good re- The question of changing the college yell came up before the Athletic Association at its last meeting, and a committee of five was appointed to take the matter in hand. It is a step in the right direction, and we earnestly look forward to the adoption of a yell which will fill the requirements for which it is intended, We expect soon to have a Trophy Room, in which will be placed class flags, pennants, silver cups, base balls and foot balls, and anything of general or historic interest. Many articles of this nature which have been taken from college on account of the lack of a place to keep them may possibly be brought back again. The Alumni, in particular, will be interested in the establishment of a Trophy Room, whose relics will recall many incidents of their college life. The “Free Lance ” offers three prises offive dollars each for the best stories of over 2,500 words submitted to the editor before February 12. The right is reserved to reject any or all of the stories submitted. All to become property of the “ Lance f if so desired. This offer was made in the last issue, but the number submitted was not sufficient to make an award. The competition is open for a short time longer, and we would like to see a hearty response from the students. ’94. Mr. Roger Bowman paid his friends a short visit during the opening days of the term. He was accompanied by his wife and child. ’95. Mr. J. E. Hall has accepted a position as chemist with a manufacturing company at Johnsonburg, Pa. ’96. Mr. I. K. Dixon, who is with the Johnson Steel Co., of Johnstown, visited friends at the college the first week of the term. ’95. Mr. R. E. MacDonald, who has a position with the White The Free Lance. PERSONAE. [January,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers