The Pennsylvania State College , Chartered 1855 FOR THE FREE EDUCATION OF BOTH SEXES Schools of Language and Literature, History, Mathematics and Philosophy, Agri culture, Natural Science, Engincering, Mines and Metallurgy, offering courses of study in all branches of the Arts and Sciences. For further information address THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania to the Student Council for investiga tion. If the Council find him guilty of practices contrary to the spirit of his honor pledge, they shall require him to withdraw from college. ARTICLE IV Section 1. The Student Council shall conduct a trial by jury of any man accused of violation of the honor system Section 2. The jury shall consist of twelve impartial men chosen by lot from the signers of this constitution. Section 3. A five-sixths vote of this jury shall be necessary for con viction. Section 4. The trial shall be conducted in such a manner as to shield the reputation of the accused so far as is consistent with justice. ARTICLE V This honor system shall be in op eration whenever signed by not less than three-fourths of the members of the two upper classes. CALENDAR. In order that the Calendar may be made as complete as possible, all college organiza tions are urged to band in notices of meet ings. THURSDAY. FEB.IB 630 p. m. Northumberland coun ty club. 23 Engineering build ing. 7.30 D. m. General Faculty meet- FRIDAY. FEB. 1° 7.30 p. m. Lecture on Macbeth by Prof. F. L. Pattee in the old chapel. SATURDAY' FEE. 20 7:30 p. m. Chess club, 130 Main. TT-IE STATE COLLEGIAN SUNDAY, FEB. 21 11.00 a. m. Exercises to celebrate Groff Day. General Beaver will speak. 4:30 p. m. Episcopal Service. 114 Main. 6:15 p. m. Y. M. C. A. meeting. 529 Main. MONDAY. FEB 22 Washington's Birthday. Half holi day. 8.00 p m. Annual banquet of Agricultural Society. Mc- Allister Hall. COLLEGE NOTES. Six members of the college orchestra will play for a dance given by the Gale Hose Company in Galeton tomorrow night. The men who are going are Ludwick, Meissner, Allport, Fisher, Anthony and Haugh. L. H. _ Cooch, editor of the "Practical Farmer," Philadelphia, and - H. Colling - wood of the "Rural New Yorker" have both lectured to the students in the School of Agricul ture recently. Word was received a few days ago of the sudden death of Fred Smithkore, at his home in Reading. He entered with the 1910 sub freshmen class, but remained in col lege only a short time. The fourth annual Agricultural banquet will be held in McAllister Hall next Monday evening, Feb. 22nd. The faculty and students of the school of agriculture and the employees of the experiment station are all invited to be present to en joy the excellent program and the general good time which have been arranged for. Mechanical Feed The Junior Mechanicals gave a chicken and waffle supper to the Senior Mechanicals at McAllister Hall last Friday night. After the chickens and other things were taken care of, J. F. Mattern called on F. F. Simon ro answer the ques tion, "Why are we here?" R. M. Pennock talked on "The 1 0 09 Mechanicals," and E. W. Stitt on "The 1910 Mechanicals." The formal toasts ended with "Pipe Dreams" by J. R. Taylor and were followed by impromptus by the faculty members and others who were present. The committee in charge of the affair was J. F. Mat tern, R. D. Abbiss, and A. K. Shearer. About forty-five students and professors passed a very en joyable evening carrying out the plans of this committee. The Ben Greet Players Coming. The Ben Greet Players, who for several seasons have been creating a sensation throughout the country by presenting Shakespearean plays in the Elizabethan manner, will be the attraction at the Auditorium on Saturday of next week, February 27, in the afternoon and evening. The Merchant of Venice will be played at a 3 o'clock matinee and PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers