. , , rtiti tat ,. ~ ,,,:=2,-7-,„,,, Big 'Doings Thin Weekend EverybodY °n pea. VOL XII STATE TOSSERS AGAIN HUMBLE TECH.. QUINTET Plaids Stick Close During Initial Period But Fall Behind Later The Penn State basketball five last Saturday evening compelled tho Car negie Tech quintet to retire, defeated from the scene'of battle for the second time this year. The thriumph came ribout as the result of a game-in the Armbry' that resembled closely the first clash In Pittsburgh when the Blue and White . eagles were controlled for the first period but ran riot during the following half, leaving the wearers of the plaid far in the rear The ofllcial dount of Saturday's game showed the Nlttany players lading a 38-23 tally when the timer's whistle piped the close of the enggemont. It cannot bo said that the game was close yet it proved Interesting through out, duo to the quick spurts and Indi vidual starring of bath aggregations The visitors wore forced to resort to bong shots almost continually, In order to effect a score from the floor, since the guarding of the Penn State floor men was keen and always in evidence Tho Tech learn, on their part, wore no elouch. In either the manly art of annee or defense and, for a time, dur ing the early part of the game, man aged to pass around the home team and to hold them powerless 'But that state of affairs soon changed and at the end of the half the score stood 17-12 with Penn State In the lend State Strong In second Half A quick eurvey of the game °hown how the State five left visitors entirely behind after the fret half During the initial period the Scotchmen scored 3 briskets from the floor and added 6 more points from the foul line while State dropped Ii through the netting from play and Maker,leo managed to Increase this with 7 ono-pointers. Thus at the concluelon of the Sent round the worm were relatively closet. The score book at the finieh of hostilitiee, however gives Penn State credit for 9 bankets against the visitor. 4 In the latter per iod with each team *coring 3 point. from tree tome. Blakeslee Stars For tho visitors Abrams and Bret.lor were tho Individual stars, Abrams cag ing 2 deuces from the floor and 9 ono pointers out of 12 from the balk lino, whilo his team mate Gretalor scored 8 points on his own accoant. For State Blakeslee stagod ebrillfant porformanco by dropping 6 tallies from the floor But In general every man on the team deserves credit, especially the guards, who warn always ready to break things up• The Blue and White tossers wore shifted somewhat during the early part of the contest when Adam was relieved and Blakeslee was [dotted to the place In the circle.. This left ono of the for ward berths open which was filled by Wagner. who was there with the light as usual, although he was buffeted about at times by his heavier opponents The lineup and sumary follows: PENN STATE-38 CARNEGIE-23 Blakeslee F Abrams Laubach F Green, Capt. Adam ..,.. C Gratzler Wilson 0 Finlay Walton _ 0 Levy _ Mold Goole, Carnegie Tech. Abram. ft, Oroon 1, Gratztor 3, Finlay 1 Ponn Stato Blokesleo G. Lauliaoh 3, Adorn 1, Wilson 1, Walton 3, Wognor I. Foul Gordo, Dink.loo. 10 out of 17. Abrams. 9 out of 12. Substitutions, Carnoglo 'Poch. Gro4- lor for Oroon, Foam for Gratzlor, Will iams for Finlay. Porn Stato Blakeslee for Adam, Wagner for Blakeslee, Past for Wilson. Reforoo Toggert, Rochester. Time of porlods 20 minutes. Carnegie To Give ' Borough Library 'After many months of earnest work on the part of interested peoplo the Carnegie Corporation of Now York, has boon provalled upon to donnto a $1.500 •library building to tho borough of State Cololge. Tho borough In turn hos ngrood to obligate Itself to the extent of $760 a year for the necessary upkeep of the library. Final arrangements wore made at a mooting last Saturday botwoon repro sontativos of the town council and the school board with regard to a alto for the purposed building. Everything but .the alto had boon arranged for some time, and with the donation of a portion of Its grounds by the school board, el, orFtbhng to In readinem to proceed with. . 'tho actual emotion of the building It will bo located fronting on Frasier street upon ono of two sitee that are 'now under consideration. Ono of these le between the grads mbar!' building and tho Presbyterian church, and the other is on the cornor of Praetor and Nitany Avenue Two years are allowed by the Carnoglo orgardation for the complotlon of the building which prob ably will not be startoduntil the build ing material market reached a more satisfactory level. There is no doubt about the necoenity of a circualting library for State Col lege reeldente and they gladly welcomed the Carnegie offer. Tho borough now hoe a library of about '2,000 volume which has been kept In tho high school building but it has boon unaccessable of Into duo to the lack of space there. MISS PITTMAN RETURNS Mho Pittman, of tho Depratmont of „Horne Economic., hoe eooured her de gree. at Columbia Unlvoreity and hoe returned to her work. i.POPOAKES COLLEGE FOR FARM Mr. Paul Baker, a member of the Experimental Agronomy staff, will re- Wan hie poeltion and take up farming In the near tut • ; • • • Student Engineering Magazine Probable At the combined meeting of the Civil Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Societies which was held last week the plan of publishing an ensinering maga zine was discussed and the project will in all probability be stalled this year. Dean Holmes. Dean Sackett and Pro fessor Dlemer spoke favorably of the plan and assured the students of the in terest and monotone° of the faculty. It was proposed at the meeting that the various engineering societies should combine and in this way meet the ex- Pehoe of publishing the magazine Dean Sackett has been strongly in favor of a student engineering publi cation far some time and offered to lend his assistance to the project Thus far it has not boon decided whether the magazine should be pub lished monthly, quarterly, or annually. Tho plan of combining the various so cieties evil bo brought up at the next meeting of each society, and if the pro posal is received favorably, another joint meeting will be held•• to decide upon the final plane. ENGAGE ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH "Xeo" Scott, Former Western Reserve Star, To Take Bud Whitney's Place—Exparienced "Yon" C, Scott, formerly coach of foootball at Western Reserve Univers(- ' ty and at Case School. Cleveland, and now a member of the sporting editor's staff of the Cleveland Leader, will suc ceed "Dud" Whitney as field coach at Penn State next fall. Mr. Scott con ferred with the alumni advisory com mittee on athletics at a meeting of that body In Pittsburgr last Friday evening when final arrangements were made Mr Scott's appointment came after a search extending from last December when woo practically certain that Whitney would not be available for another year In filling the vacancy the alumni committee sought a man to work with resident coach Dick Harlow who has proven Ms coaching ability and who has had extended experience In the formulation of effective offensive tactics Acting upon report. that Walter Stef fen was to leave Carnegie Tech. thin your the committo opened negotitationa with him but had to drop . the matter when it wan found that Steffen's con, tract with Tech had two years more to run. Larry 13arnhart, who has made a great record at Colento, was also nought but the committee found him not In a position to consider an offer Inquires to all the leading athletic di rectors in the cant and middle wont finally brought the committee's atten tion to 'Wen' . Scott through ho Elna n,:Won of Coach "Speed' . Minh of (Continued on page four) DEAN BLAISDFIL WANTS CHANGES IN EDUCATION A series of radical changes in pro- Mont arrangements of academic courses of stvdy In colleges and unlvereities was advocntod by Doan Blaisdell last Tuesday evening In his lecture, "What Is Education?" In the course of his talk Dean Blaisdell had the following cortunonts to make on the general nub- Ject education Right education gives not only the biological knowledge which ohould pre cede marriage, but also familiar's. the etudent with the liteature that will help him as a parent to roar his chil dren to a more useful life than his own It makes a young man realise that the greatest thing ho can give his children is not millions, but It Is his own com panionship And It prepares him to make that companionship superlatively helpful. A man's chief business In life Is not making money, it Is malting use ful men and women out elide children This It no less a father's task than n mother's Education must prepare him for it "I would metro •subjects that de velop mon along all of these lines of usefulness. I would make oloctivo prac tically every subject now required of the general student body In the Liberal Arts School, or would so champs the content of many courses that they servo one or soveral of these onda; for in my opinion most of our required courses In the so-called cUltUral subjects aim pri marily at knowledge for Its own sake rather than useful living. In a tech nical school vocational subjects must bo required. Thoy should bo But with them should go as cultural work only required courses as will really function In useful living. True culturo Is tiro approclatlon of the good and beautiful In human life Ono may have full np preclation of all art; but lacking this ho has no culture. Education should givo true culture. I would continue to teach as eloctives all the present subjects. I would make every required course apply directly to the problems of health, of parenthood, of neighborliness. of citizenship, and of love of which mutt ontor tho life of ov ry human being . . Ninety out of a hun dred persons who study foreign ',to nnage, mathematics beyond arithmetic, formal logic, psychology na a science, abstract natural science, end a score of other subjects will never use thorn In life. If they were made concrete and applied to life some of therm subjects would bo worth the time they take; eth ers of them can not•bo taught so as to function in the [formal life Why re quire them? Shall we not make the cultural side of Penn State's curriculum really liberal and ueeful, really et helping hand In SPYe intricate paths, really educatio nal?" STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21; 1917 A JUST DECISION Member of Legislature: "Peon State - NEEDS Mcire Money" THREE STELLAR ATTRACTIONS WILL MARK THIS WEEK -END Cornell Wrestlers and .Ineisel Quartet Here Friday Pitt Cagemen Coming Saturday BASKETBALL WRESTLING 1 MUSIC The varsity =seethe!l team will make its last appearance of the season on the local floor next Saturday afternoon taken It meets the strong team repre senting the University of Pittshurgr This ,ouee is without doubt the most Important contest of the season staged on the local floor and considering how evenly matched the tv.o teams are, It should result a - regular whirlwind fra cas. Although the Pittsburgh team was credited x Ith a victory over the State five earlier In the season the records of the two teams hese been so similar that It Is almost Impossible to predict the winner The victot y of the Pitt team over State obtained b) the hallow margin of one point.. Thus far this season the Pitt team has suffered defeat at the hands of Swarthmore, Syracuse and the Al my to bile State has boon defeated but once having scored victories over such teams as Syracuse. Dartmouth and Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh has won victories over all of the Important teams of aestern Pennsylvania and besides has defeated both Lafayette and Rutgers. The University live thin year is com posed almost entirely of football men, posetudng both weight and speed Carl son, the captain-elect of the varsity football team. Is ono of the forwards, with,..Flastings at center. and McLaren and Debar t nt guard. These tour men were all Mars on the championship football team of last fall and they make up a. rare combination of glared and skill on the floor Lubin the run ning mate of Carlson at for ward Is a remarkably accurate foul goal shooter and In the game last week with Lafay ette Heeled seventeen goals out of nine teen attempts from tire fifteen foot mark McNulty Is another player of ability who has been playing regularly at guard COLLEGE BAND TO GIVE CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY Under the direction of Wilfred 0 nommen, the College 'Band u 111 give a concert In the Auditorium on Sun day afternoon February 25 at a o'clock Thin Concert Is to be ono of .peclal motif and alma to provide a pleasant hour for the many gueets that will be there (1) Classic Overture, Maximilian Rob °spiel I . . Lltollf. (2) Salon Piece, (a) First Heart Throbs Ellenberg. (b) Traumerle, Schuman. (3) Trombone Solo, Slldux Trombous Lake W C 'lB (4) Vocal Quartet, Cadot Band Quat tet (5) Grand Fantasia. Taunt:tumor .Wag- nor (6) Ids 11. Arthay In the roma Ilarmrtn (7) March . Gram! March El= On Wednotiday ovoid= February 28, Mt. Lawton H Fry, Metallurgist for the Standard Stool Work» Company of the Baldwin Locomotive Company, will de liver a beaten) before the ntudents of the Mining Society on the fluldea of "Stool, Some of its Conntituents and Some of Ito Proportion" The lecture will be Illuntmtod. Mr. Pry has been a prominent emplo yee of the Baldwin Locomotive Works far many yearn and but IL few years ago wan In charge of the Paris Wilco of the company. Mr Fry In also actively mandated with a largo number of en gineering societies among these being tho American institute of Mining En ginoorn American Society of Mechan ical Engineers and the Society for Test ing Materials NEXT SENIOR DANCE MARCH 29 The next Informal Senior dance will be hold hi the Armory on Friday eve ning. March 23. The committee le at present engaged In making the neces sary preparations. What In considered the bent attraction In the wrestling game that has been of f. rod to a Penn State audience In many years, will be staged In the armory on Ft iday night when the Cornell team will oppose the Blue and White matmen. Cut nell has held the Intercollegiate wrestling championship for the last five years, :and laen tp.ltrong representation this hear. This Is the strongest possi ble attraction that can be secured for a local match, and Penn State's chewing against them will count much in the line of collegiate wrestling prestige. Cornell will bring twu men who hold the title of intercollegiate champion In their respective classes They arc Cap tain Sager, In the 158 pound class, and Wigsten in the 121 pound class Shultz and Ostermayer, respectively .will op pose these men and should give a good account et themselves These boutft alone should prove the star atmction of the meet. The balance of the Cornell team Is made up of two veterans from lest your and three now men who have never wrestled In a 'varsity meet. Of the vet erans, Reynolds, In the 136 pound class drew a second In the Intercollegiate last year, and his bout here with Mills should prove interesting also Post, of Cornell wrestled In the 146 pound class Last year and will doubtless cause. Cap tain Long to go the limit. Penn State and Cornell have not met on the mat for a number of years Thls will be the first time the Ithacans have wrestled hero, and the fourth mooting of the two teams State hes won two of the three meets already wrestled A cleaned account of the Cornell wrestling 'natal Jai follows. Cornell Material 115 Pound clam—Kephart, and Wen ver, in the order gi, en. are the most mobable candidates for thin position All of those men aro new, hating never WI vale,' before In a Cornell meet. Rote won the University ChamPlonshin title in this weight In a meet held on .Innum 5 26 125 Pound elnee•—Wlgeton, hornet]. Monet, Wigeten vaostled on tho town last )eat, *non bin "C" and took flout (Continued on not pogo) Calendar WEDNESDAS, FED" 61 0.30 P. hr, Mooting of freshman edi torial candidates for "Froth". 067 Main Building. 080 P M. Erie County Club meeting . 201 Eng A. THURSDAY, FEB., 22 630 P M. Discussion Meeting. Dean Holmes on "Science and Religion". Liberal Arts Assembly Room 7 00 1' 11 Mooting of Doutscher Vero- In, Old Chapel 7 00 P M., Observance of Washington' Birthday Aud FRIDAY, FEB., .23 30 P. M. egturo by Mr. D. E Ren shaw Room 202. Engineering 13' 700 P M. Wrestling Moot. Penn State Ns Cornell. Armory. 816 P. M. Enolsol Quartet, Auditor* tom. SATURI3AI, FEB., 21 200 P. 11. Basketball. Penn State' vo Bellefonte Academy. 3.00 P. M. Basketball Penn State ye. University of Pittsburgh. SUNDAY, FEB., 20 10 00 A. M. Freshman Chapel Dr. Wm. C. Wallace. President of. West Minister College. 11.00 A. M., College Chapel Dr Wal lace 3.30 P. If, Bond Concert, Auditorium 6.30 P. IL, Lecture. Dr. Sparks, 'Washington. The American,. And TUESDAY, FEB., 27 700 P. M, "KeepipAP4co With Time" Dr. W. Ss Dyo, Jr, 7 — Liberal Arts Assembly, Totirgian. The second concert of the series of three presented by the Department of Music will ho given next Friday evening In the Auditorium The attraction on thin creation will be the Kilolsel Quar tet which was horn last season and which has such n large number of ad mirers In thin community that no de scription of Its abiffsy as a musical oil. ganhation Is needed! It in sufficient to say that a concert of the same delight ful character no the one which was heard last semen can regain be expected Coming as It dons on the day after Washington's Birthday, the concert should prove to be ono of the meet pop ular events of the mid-v,lnter house party season. Poundod in 1886 by Mr Homy I. Higginson, of Boston, the Knoisel Quar tet has had phenomenal suttees In the field of chamber music Regular series of from two to els concerts are annual ly given In such large cities us New York. Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and on four separate occasions single ongagementa him taken the Quartet across the continont Three highly suc cessful series of noncom have been given In London and the principal cities of England. Personnel of Quartet The personnel of the Quartet this your la unchanged Franz Knelse!, the loader of the Quartet is el Romanian by birth, and a graduate of the Vienna Conserzatoiy of Music Re has held positions In the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, and In the orchestra of the Imperial Court Theatre. Ho was also for a time leader of the famous lIIIse Orchestra of Berlin, a position which was once held by such (nausea artists eta 'now°, Hnllr and Thomson Coming to America in 1885 he became director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, able, position he resigned In 1903 to Join the Quartet with ahlch be Is now associated Ito him at different times been offered the conductorship of the Philharmonic Orchestra. of New York and tiro Philadelphia ()reliant. Louis S‘conski, viola, 11110 been member of the Quartet since Ito foun dation. Hu first studied music at Agi am the capital of Croatia. from which place he went to Vienna, where ho studied under Professor Gruen of the Conser vatories After graduating ho went to Huston and for a time Was engaged am ono of the first violins of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. He held the posi tion of lender of violins In thls orches tra for a number of years and resigned when the members of the Knit Mel Quar tet left the Orchestra. Henri Lets, the second violin. pan born In Montlelin, Almelo-Lorraine In 1887. Ho studied In Strasburg and Berlin and on graduation memo to thin country In 1908 In the winter of 1900- ''l9oB ho woo appointed lender of the Thome Orchestra of Chicago which pout he relinquililled In 1912 en .10111111 K the Kneluol Quartet. William WlHake, violineello, nue Lunn (Continued on loot pude) SELECT MEN TO RUN IN INTERCOLLEGIATE MEDLEY Track trials were hold on the outdoor hoard track last Saturday which resul ted in the elude° of Shoy and Shields to run the 704 and 1470 yard dlstane - bs In the medley in ahlah Penn State will• enter a team at the Intercollegiate In door meet In Phlhulelphla on Mirth 3. Further trials will be held on Thurs day afternoon on the board track, wea ther permitting, to pick men for the Wan.) of the team At present the choice lied between Gansemuller and Cottom for , the 300 yard distance, and Foster and Whiting for the 1000 ward distance 'Trials will also be hold for the 128 yard Medan.. The tour man relay team that will represent Penn State at Georgetown on !defeat, 2 will be chosen on Thursday a/so.")The trials will he held at ; 2,30 o'clock. Freshman Girl Wins President's Medal For the Strut time since Free Mont Sparks instituted tine custom of award ing a medal to the student attaining the highest average in each semester, It hue been won by a gin! She is Mien Collier Mae Remit, of Joanna, 13en ka county, a member of tine Freshman clans, enrolled in the school of Liberal At to Tier marks for tine first nemester aseraged 9516 per cent, tine third highest attained since the prize has been °Felts' Tine pals° is awarded ne gaidiess of claow or course, being open to oil four you students Inn the pant two Sears the Pnesident'n prise him been awarded na follows First nementm. 1914. to George 13 Luercnen 'l6, who hail an accrues of 95 per cent, necond cementer. 1915, to C A Nikki° 'ls, 96 pen cent first cem enter, 1915, to James A Sailed° 'l9, 94 77 C A Nickleshr dlhrnll umfnsp “lion Necand cement., 1915, to C A Nin.l3le, 957 per cent, first cemeoten, 1915, to Minn Esthen Renck, TO, 95 15 pen cent THREE BASEBALL . GAMES CANCELLED Southern Trip Unbalanced—Efforts Being Made To Get Games With Other Colleges The nouthein tip Im:ingot' for the baseball team has been unbalanted by the cancellation of tin ee of the tils. scheduled games by Villa Nato, Mank lin and Marshall and Mit*land State, These games have been cancelled by these three colleges for t ariaus reas ons. chiefly On ouch mix-apt In the nailing out of their schedules and the earliness of the season Manager Le van Is 110, endeatorlng teams - mg° dates A,lth Dolma, o College. Virginia Poly - hnlc and the Vii glnla Milieu) In stitute The seine dates that ar e left secant by the cancellations 0111 probably be filled at an early date The trip 0110 scheduled to start on Apill 5 mith Villa nova, tenoned by 1' er. n and Maryland Aggles on the next too days The re maindm of this trip is certain Catho lic Unlserslty 0111 be played un Atoll 10 and Lehigh on the ilth Negotiations me now under way to secure Imo additional home games,— Washington and Jolrerson for May 12, and Dartmouth to. May 26th. Other wise the home ighelule remains un changed . Thu northeln and western trips arc now certain and closed Thu northern trip will open on April 28 at West Point follood by games with Middlebury• Col lege, University of Vermont, Dsrtmouth Colby Bros n and Holy Ca 011 , 1 On the nestern trip, West Virginia. Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech will be met on April 18. 17 and 18 respectively Practice Tomorrow. Captain Robinson has Issued a call for all baseball candidates, Freshmen excepted, to report for a full afternoon practice tomoriox nt 2 o'clock In the gymnasium As noon as the entail. opens, outdoor practice still be stinted The work at present Is only battei y and In the gym, and all candidates are sent on the Indoor running hack three times a week so as to got them In condition fox an unusually eat I season BIG HIT IS SCORED BY "THE PIPER" What Ilex /men genet oily pionounced an no nopieeedented success in the Ma im of nil-college Mani:aim was given hist Sattodal evening in the Audit°, lum, when 'The Pipci" nat. pi melted 51 the student hod) of the college wi der the ;amplees of the college Christian associatlone, to the !morainal. and malefaction of no audience of mole 11001 thouened verso. The galas) of coin.s ullich made a pthe Lostumen of the !dupe s 1111 d the scheme of light ing eupplernenting the acting of all, Mitch 000 andlonally good, canna toted It v es pleasant coal tainment. Tile production represented the labors of minty, nod entered HON mai months of meth° and melioration MIMI Mar) Dunham, oho had direct charge of the coaching found meat ',tonsure a a te kind for het elfin to in the I s esults Liken lee did Mt It lh link Gni denet she gave het time 01111 noel glen to the te dious 5001 k of nainlng the thirty chil dren In their palls The special light ing system 5500 in tonged by Mr Filthy of the leiiege, 111111 tilrOligil tile efforts of this work much Of tile seenie effect 1111/1 improval The costumes, with the exception of these worn by the leading plat an, wet° made hi' the girls of the college and 1,1 the mothers of the chil dren taking part The scenery and the not It of making up the playets Wll/1 supervised by Mt Deering and Di. Dye of the faeulty A flashlight pictuto of the enthe east and one of "The Piper' . and the children %tete taken after tho porter rnotice No financial statement into yet been submitted to the Faculty commit tee: though It is assut NI that this end of the project nits a complete success. Tile Illoeol4bl till be turned over to the college Chlistion association to be used In tile It:antennas° Pond In encli case I=l It in Interesting to note the large scale the work of the College Health Service Is now reaching. During the month of January a total of 542 visits hero made by students to the Health Service 0111000 Of this number only thirteen had never been thorn before A total of 200 now canes were treated During the month there here thirteen patients In the Infirmary, and three In the Isolation hospital. Five calls were made by Dr Forsythe to students In their monis. _ , . What's Your Suggestion on College Customs? COLLEGE CUSTOMS WILL BE REVISED IN NEAR FUTURE Black Ties For Freshmen-- Cadets Must Wear Full Uniforms A wholesale reunion of the college and chins customs bits been opts oved by the Student Council, lead toy,tlw stu dent bob in mans meeting, and is now asalting cunt:Worts or added suggest lons front the student body If no ' changes ate to be made, the c.d. , ' lint will be passed upon In second and goal reading by the Council, and once more to 0J student hod) for their final apps seal The lures will be ready for adoption at mass 111001.111}, next Wednes day, trot bled Ito forth. changes aro found netessaty The winch's] changes in the old rules cover the following points, Me/dne:l may a eat cuffs in their (1004e10. but must wear black ties -• No l'eno Stoto "eitltlo.re allowed on Ingkage Cadtt unifoi ins to be v. oi n buttoned and complete 5, ben morn at all Thu green toque to be abolished en th oly Alentheto of Once upper clogoes only ollohed to .0 h out comptct Enthe power of Interpretation of rulon ihen to the Student Tt I!Junta Theme Inc 0 number of °thee minor cheinges, chlelb in the not ding of the old :Wes, nide.", me of little importance The Student Council has requested that nit student disanenating any of these 1 1 1111111104, 01 hating !ensemble and an mom late letommendatlons to make in the not or nen 1011111 M should get in touch at once Milt his representative In Caune.ll This should be done betel the nest meeting of Council, on Tees el es electing of nest neck One of the most Important features about the revision In the Institution of the el.'s vvhich extends to the Student Tribunal the right to IbutII) interpret the meaning and limits of the entire Ilst of customs Then offenders are brought before that body for trial Title alit avoid any further mlsunder statidlnbs similar to those that have come up in tine past with regard to the actual coiner of the Trllmul The three uppet classes alll be asked to give Owl. approval of the revision The Student Council committee urges that all students read over with care the complete list of rules which now stands as Odious of this matt. atm read 1 Evel y student shun valuta— the, President Mei student shell give the right of ult 2 to those In the classes ahoy. hint. and to the faculty 3 All etutleele shell eland ultli un emered heads dozing the singing . of the Aleut 'trate. 4 All 81.1111011LN 011111 n the largo block of aide!: "Old Main" Is the center, shalt, upon the first note of the bugle call. "to the cokes" ntand at attention until the flag on tile (tent eIIIIIPU4 13 loomed Alen In unite, ni face the colors and stand at attention. men In civilian areas maim et r face the colors And eland at attention Studentv .4101 not paste "stlekere" a: 00.112, healing u,liege> Inulffnin on the mashie of 00) baggage At uII Indent athletic events all A 1311011,1 xltnll t cmotn thou, huts 7 Smoking shell nut lie permitted In the ( i/14.11001114 of Ill* building trn!vlL,TT I The in Kllego of going' Introltnadod In limited to geoloro 2 The inivilege of oceop3 log the Se nim boo, 10, is Ihnltod to Semler; and Alumni I The It It liege of luting 1110 front elltilillt, to •'t Old Alain' . le limited to 1110 Mee Impel clteete4 I The In it ilehe Of %talking ltommn the (loot calumet shall be limited to 11111101 Ci11t..1111,11. and the inivliego of (Continued on kW Mote) To Observe Birth Of Washington ...rile Campus In the Olden Days", Iv the subject of ;tit Illuxttnted talk that will be given as a femme on the spec ially metro ed progiam to be carried out In the auditorium at 7 o'clock to moron night as a fitting observance of Washington's DI, thday Thu talk Will Uu gl,en le. ID W R Runkle. Ilbrai lan, 01 110 IS especially well lilted to tell of Penn State as It existed in the past. The ptngtnm low been arranged by Student Council COMMILLIIO appoint ed for that putpolie. and is oven more attractit u than the one that pleased a largo audience at a similar observance a year ago Addresses will be given, by W R. Diem, and .7 A DeFetie L A. Sponeei viii give a reading, The Glee Club will render the selection that It 11110 pi spat ell for the college competi tion in 33e, York on March 3. The pt ogi am follows: Selection College tend Oration, "Out Pt count Dut.y"W R. Diem Mottling. "Selections ft orn Washington's Paten ell Atitit eon L A Spencer 'IR Music. "The Long Day Closes" Glee Club Oration. ...rho Cobol,, of a Notion J A DuFerlo 'l7 Music. "Ba Bay' . 1919 Mato Quartet '•The Campus In tho Olden 13010" (Illustrated. Or. W. Ii 12001010 lII= Ml= The basic Idea at the bottom of the organisation of a Chant!. of Com merce nun pointed out to NI 0e un seitlidi lose for thin progress of one's own city by IT E Bodine, secretary of the chamber of Commerce of Altoona In nn addreso to the students In the com mie° and Maine° coin. hurt Thurs day evenini . Ito ohm showed that co ols:potion no well no competition hod a voty lingo place lit Om businges o: a city, __. ... .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers