P.IGF: ETa. IrT What the Student Building Will Not Be. 1 It will not be a dormitory. The few bed rooms will be reserved ,for the exclusive use of the college guests It will con'ain no restaurant or eating room; these needs are sup plied by the college commons and the boarding houses. It will not be monopolized by any one organization. . ZOOMS I f or meet ings, assemblies, - etc' ~will be assign ed accoraing to tle, order of appli cation. It wi I not he exclusive through ex cessive charges Membership dues, Pf any, will be only nomirialsAy. one dollar a year T , It wil:1 contain no ob)ectional fea tures.; The bringing of liquor into tkie building and the playing of gam ling games will be absolutely pro hibited. It will not be exclusive through restricted hours, but will be kc.pl open from the early morning to a reasonable hour of the night , A Letter to the Alumni. F: J. Pond '92, has written; the following letter concerning the inter est the alumni should take in the Student Building movement. "Most Colleges or Universities, having the same or even a less num ber of students than attend the Penn sylvania State College, have found the need, of a social hall or club house as a center for student activi vtes, an absolute necessity. lam ery glad indeed to learn that the sriect of providing a social hall f r the .Pennsylvania State College is being agitated, and I certainly give the proposition my most sincere in dorsement. - The students at State College are in great need of such a building as this social hall and I trust that in the near future, means Will be fourd to commence serious ¶ork iri building it. I "The alumni of the !Pennsylvania State College) as a body has been In gi h In the e, Lrizi tcl ityll very, I t suppor their du' 141'4'. I' thiee rira,cnc, aft4rt i e'alm dilege, ;in( conE:t:o subsa., l 4 enl by it of the that t I C - eived` or. . tne ' o tsli in mos c, alumn ucatio ;e,; a i tho )11 solit lege at is t 1 t: alui *lc their they trainint the Al behiii. social , effort bu• • If eye 1 , sociati ty, th the su,!. ! j orec i iate kec4.ivtd irii,l stril.lo. '/;.1 sl elite; 4, andl ,- Orlovicle, t, qpd i lequi !immix r Le, I ther 4re . 1 iat , 1 s til -ise [ DI t e , so kit lye' ' St j i 1 r het. st c tie *. #d prdi e r pro ,Y MEE 11 .11 ,ene :inbl~ 1 . k i - The Branichl I fi 4ncial ,' kvhel is eir, F eas iof to or ihingl of a unciertalk iE•tteiment b'Ph i , tune L led. , Tre a fTee d thei s( d till be :pd.; lo the te r • ' thr tion t 'tio or qle :t Ilk Ins kh , an t:cticall egg an l ee wp th - elei t'Pre ac to e yak ib Itheo rr:.us f . pq •n 9 thep 'lll - 111 td hi , q4.st I DI. • , I "State' ! !held heir an, al business meeting) at the ! New 1-1 1 tel Vendome ici on Saturday evening Fb. 26th. J.. 1 F— Isenburg was elect ' Presiden i t; II P. . Smith, H. M. Jacobs, and L. .F. Adams, Vice Presidents, and J. F. 'Fritle, SeCretary and T —Surer fort the coming year: A , , ommittee consisting of H. M. Jncobs, F. Her r shey and R. 4 MeOcley was appoint ed to drat ilpi a scheme and form* late ' plans for the !establishment of an alumni fund to be, '+zevoted to an athlic I s holarship, - Ali( irthr r chairrian of the committee. A befet lug:h was 4e Ved and the theeting was enlivened With songs and cheers'for Penna.' .tate. The followipv men were p D:ller ex :98,, D. H. P Smith 'O2, Ji E. Isenb Tritle 'O4, H. E. l i Pla , Aiams 'O6, F. Hers, Jacobs 'O6, W. A. a Shoemaker 'O7, C. B. S. Gramley 'OB, L.:l 'bB C. H. Burns 'OB, i 08, Robert . Meckl day 'O9, T. Hay 'o' ' Ulan 'O9, and . N. St. Dean acksOn' Dean J P. Jacksnn, 0' Engi Jeerine recent] t:nsive tour of the We lent:. H. E. ik 'OO, P. E. rg 'O2, J. F. k 'O5, L. F. y 'O6, H. M. on 'O7, C. S. . Walker 'O7, ay E. Foley IG.ll. E Barbey i y '0 , W. L W , . Hoff ghton 'O9. Trip. lof the School made, an er .t, visiting the
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