..,771 - --- :0 74 1 - 4 . T ....y , ....... i. , , , ,,g0vv0ipt , ,, ,, ,, ,, -, , ,, , , ~,,,,,,,,,,„....., ... ~ .-„,-.„ ~....,,, ......„. ~..„ . _ ~ ~....„:,-,..,f . , , ~,N ... ~ , -,vg,.. ~ -„ A'''',.' ','" - ' • 'vriVi.l‘.=•.,, - ,! „... v .,414.1 - 14 -- .) FF'.;A: Quite Some Excitement On Pttitt .c, . , r •skiqc --, :t Beaver Field These l zl 17. - - - ,1 , fr -, '''l, 2 I ..,:t r i'; .Days #tatz "I ,` .5" .. 4.;,. '' '''s ' • 1) e• VOL. Xlll. No. 2 PROPOSE NEW WHOD OF CHOOSING CHEER LEADERS -Varsity Captains to Act as Cheer Lead ers--Glee • A Song Leader TO BE BROUGHT UP AT MASS MEETING IN A FEW DAYS The proposed changes to the Constitution and liplaws of the Athletic Association, which are to be brought up at a malts meeting In the near future, are as follows: Article 5, Sections 1 to 7, Mehl. sive, of the 133,Lawsto be repealed and the following six articles to bo substituted: M====l Section 1 The staff of cheer leaders shall consist of the follow• lug men: Captains of Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball, and Wrestling. Freshman Class President, as sisted by two Freshman representa tives chosen by the Junlor Presi dent A college song lender chosen by the Glee Club. Section 2. The cheer leaders shall elect from their start a bead cheer lender Section a. Until the Freshman President is regularly elected the two Freshmen representatives shall assume charge of the Freshmen cheering. Section 4. The standard cheer loaders' uniform fqr the captains shall be white flannel trousers anti the V-neck 'varsity sweater. Section G. The uniform of the song leader shal he white flannel trousers and a white V-neck sweater. Section C. The uniform of the Freshman President 0.11 be white flannel trousers and a blue V-neck numeraled sweater. with white flannel trousers and plain blue v neck sweaters for Ills two assist ants. Among other organizations that-aro sadly depleted "on accountof the war" is the corps of cheer leaders. With the football season almost ready to begin for the season, Penn State faces tne situation of having hut two trained leaders, L. E . Bailey 'lB and li. P. Burns 'lB, to lead the student cheer ing. At a recent meeting of the re maining leaders, the graduate man ager of athletics, and the Football and Baseball captains, it was decided that as the old system was not very sec• cessful and since It was automatically thrown out of use by several of the old men not returning, the only log ical thing to do was to evolve a new method for securing cheer leaders and the changes proposed above were the result. The idea, which is in use at a num. her of eastern schools, is to put the cheering in the hands of the various sports captains, with a man elected by the Glee Club to lead the singing in the fall, it is proposed to have the Baseball, Track, and Basketball cap talus In charge, with the captains of Football. Basketball and Wrestling on the job in the spring The Freshman cheering is to he in charge of their president, assisted by two Freshmen apointed by the Junior president As the president is not chosen till late In the fall, the two assistants will lead untli_that time. Bailey and Burns will practically have charge of the entire cheering daring the Football season as well as the installation of the new system. It will be noticed that a change in the uniforms is also embodied in tbo above draft. In place of the familiar white flannel trousers and white sweater, the standard uniform will be white flannel trousers and the blue 'varsity sweater The song leader's uniform will remain the same It is proposed giving the Freshman oresb dent his numerals for serving as cheer leader, es he will have white flannel trousers with a numerated blue sweat er, while his assistants will have plain blue sweaters. Naturally. since this ia wholly a now plan, some detects will arise that have not been taken into account Two things that have to be contended with already are the tact that H. E Barron, the Track captain, has not re turned and that G. F. Wheeling, the Baseball captain, is playing football this autumn. ft A Higgins, the Foot ball captain, is among those who have not returned The only men who have returned In addition to Wheeling are R. D. Blakeslee, Basketball captain, and M. M Long, Wrestling captain. • The Old System. In the old system, there was one cheer leader and two assistants, all from the Senior class, of whom three were selected by the retiring cheer leaders after a competition lasting throughout the Junior year Ono of the Senior assistants had charge of the singing. The standard uniform consisted of white flannel trousers and a white V-neck sweater, although the sweaters worn by the Seniors was trimmed fn blue The adoption of this change wilt be let: entirely to the members of the three upper classes assembled in mass meeting. Discussion will Ue called for on the advantages and disadvantages of the move to dad out if the proposed change will ho satisfactory to the stu dent body. Whether or not this scheme Is adopted, It is necessary to make provisions at once for the selec tion of additional cheer leaders, for two men will be unable to handle the work during the coming football sea- Son, NEW COMMANDANT IS APPOINTED Major James Baylies, U. S. A., Re tired, Will Assume Charge of Military Science and Tactics. Major James Doylies, U S A., re• tired, has been appointed professor of military science and tactics at Penn State, according to a telegram sent to President Sparks by the War Depart. ment Major Doylies has been ordered to report here as soon ns possible and he will relieve Bandmaster W 0 Thompson, who has been acting as commandant since the opening of col lege. The appointement of a new com mandant was mnde necessary be the successhe calling into nctlie senior of Major Bell, Major Ahrends, and Lieutenant Alien, the latter recently commissioned in the Ordnance Depart. mutt. Bandmaster Thompson was ars pointed temporarily until another coin. mandant could be sent here by the War department. The new commandant has a very ha presslve record He was born in Alas sachasetts in 1863, and worked his way up from a private In the regular army He was commissioned second lieuten ant in 1888, and seven years later he was promoted to a first lieutenancy. Four years Inter he gained his cap• tale's commission, and served in that capacity until 1911, when he was pro mated to a major In 1913 he was re tired at his own request, after more than thirty years of service An interesting feature connected with the appointment of Major Bay nes is that Bandmaster Thompson was in the 9th Infantry regiment when the new commandant was appointed mm jar, and 'Mr Thompson has personal recollections of him at that time, when they were serving In the Philippines. The military drill Is already under way under the direction of Mr. now son. The sophomore companies were organized last week and the freshmen gat started the first few days of this week The officers' roll le not yet complete, and there Is still room for experienced men. SCHOLARSHIP CANDIDATES ELECTED BY SOPHOMORES The Class of 1920 held Its first class meeting on Monday evening In the Am pltheatro, with all the officers present and a very good attendance. A letter of appreciation from "Joe... Wilson. who organized the chum was road, express ing thanks for the gift which the class voted him and which ho received while In training at Fot Niagara. The following aro the twenty-five names which the class voted to submit to the faculty for consideration In gran ting the John NV White Sophomore Scholarship of $l6O. and the four Louise Carnegie Scholarships, of $l5O each: Miss E. M Rank, A. R. Ely, B W Helder, Mine M M Ferrari, N. C. Somers. C W. Memo, A S. Rosenber ger, P F Robb, Miss 0 E Thomas, P. N Kistler, H. W Dudley, G V. Hallman, Mien M E Grove, R N. vans, Millard Rosenfield, A. H. Stand G S WykolT, L C Koehler, C A. Read, G. W. Maids, R. 13 Starkey, • 33 Maginnis, W. L. Brooke, C J. Wyrough and Mien E. R. Fleck PENN STATE Following is an additional list are doing their bit in the various I and navy service. The names have the members of the "Collegian" st to make it as nearly correct as pos ered complete as yet, and if any ei or future lists, the "Collegian" wil formation. Additional names, if It later. S. H. SMYTHE, 'l9, 2nd Lleuten ant. G. E MARVIN, 'lB, 319th Infantry Company A Regulars, Camp Lee, Va. S. F. DYER, 'lB. Ordnance Reserve W. C. GILLESPIE, 'FL Ft Ogel thorpo, On. A. M. PUGH. 'l9, Ft Ogelthorpe, Ga. H. 13. WALTER, 'l7, Radio Service, 11. S. Navy. 13. M. HOOVER, 'l7, Ordnance W. EL WILSON, 'l9, 2nd Llouten• ant. G. H. BARGER, '2O, Pens, Iviinin En• sinners. J. R. GROFF, 'lB, 1.1 S. Signal Corps, A. S. BRENNER, 'lB, Engineers. J. B. SHEA, 'lB, Ordnance. R. S. BRINKER, 'lB, National Army. L. V. DARRAUGH, 'l9, Signal Corps J. J. LAWLER, Signal Corps. 13 C. JONES, 'l9, Aviation. F. N. GRANT, '2O, Ambulance Corps. H. 13 FISHER, 'l7, Went Point. L A. hicCITIOWN, 'l7, Ordnance. L. C. MILLER, 'lB, 2nd Lieutenant Regular Army, France. STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1917 FRESHMAN CO-ED FROM PALESTINE Girl Makes Dangerous And Excit ing Trip From Old Country to America. One of the gills enrolled In the class of 1921 has the distinction of coming all the Way from Pntwain° She to Miss Rosa Dilnil, and she comes from Jerusa lem to study nglitultula at Penn State Sho has had by no means an enviable trip over to Ameslca, consuming al most a year In tho passage during the .orst of the U-boat danger Pollouing Is a family accurate reproduction of an account of MI. Blind's voyage. ghee In a recent interview with a representa tive (It the "Collegian." • -••••, "Together wild the rest of our family I left Jerusalem about December 1911, on being ;then the choice of eithei be coming Turkish subjects or leaning the country since we acre Russians After an all-night earl Ingo ride to Jolla, the seaport, 500 meat aboard the U. S. gun boat, "Tennessee" bound for Egypt These were over a thousand people,Rus- Man, English, and Mends aboard the gsinbant. I arrived at Alexandria, Egypt, after a short, uneventful trill" Miss Drind spoke very highly of the ex cellent way In .hich the United States Consul at Jerusalem eared for tile sub jects of the Entente Allies. "I wrote to some friends In America from Egypt, but not hearing nom them I left, after a stay of three and a half months with IL party being sent to Russia by the Russian Consul, flow erer, I stopped oil In Mecca to see my brother and became nick 0 11110 their 10 the meantime, I received a letter from Ammica, containing a ticket and all necessary Identification cards How ever, I laid to malt about four and a half months tot some money to arrive at Greece that had been sent to Egypt I bad considerable trouble In getting passports but finally skirted for Naples We woo frequently stopped by British wa: %eaeels and It took an eleven days to make the trip "I did not %rant to take a Ftench steams tot Amei lea, but after IL live day wait at Naples, I secured passage on the fibre liner 'Patria . Ater we wero out pretty fin, I found out that another ship of the same line had been sunk a neck before The trip across was made in fifteen days nod was un erentful, considering that a war non 10 propose We bad only ono submailne scare, a warning nom another ship that ono was near us, but It did not_ even come 10 night I arrived at New York on September 25, 1915" Miss Grind attended tho William Penn High School for Girls for a year and graduated [tom the Chest. High school She Is now enrolled in the course in Agronomy at Penn State and on in quiry stated that the Is very well pleas ed pith State College. HESS WILL RETURN TO - PLAY FOR PENN STATE A message front fleas, half-back on last year's team and onlio has been groomed to 1111 Clark's place at full back this year, informed the coaches that ho v.ould reach college today and will continue his studies until called In to service In the Ordnance Reserve Corps Tills changes the aspect of the 'varsity entirely, for with Hess in the backfield to do the punting, the team will be strengthened wonderfully Duo to the rapid conditioning of the men, tho 'varsity football coaches kayo decided to begin rcllmmage this week, probably tomorrow afternoon, betmeen tv.o '‘araity teams No nrst or second team will be picked, but the men will be divided baneerr the two elevens No scrimmage with the freshmen mill be hold this week INCREASE SALARIES OF FACULTY MEMBERS Flom tho standpoint of the members of the faculty, the most Important no tion taken by the Evecutive Committee at their meeting list Friday was the de cision to increase the salaries of the faculty In proportion to the Increase In tho appropriation ON er the prey.. one While tills does flat amount to a great deal, It means an Inrease of about sev en percent, and It Is all that the com mittee thought they could anford with conditions at present OLD. OF HONOR t of names of Penn State men who branches of the United States army e been picked up here and there by ,taff, and an attempt has been made ssiblc. The list is not to be consid wrors or omissions arc made in this 'II be glad to receive the proper in ift at the office, will be published A, C HAWKINS, 'lB, 2nd Lieutem ant, Portremi Monroe, Va J. S. WAGNER, 'lB, 2nd Lieutenant Ordnance. H M. KISTLER, 'lO, let Lieutennt Infantry. H. D. WRIGHT ex, 'lB, 2nd Lieutem ant Infantry P. R AMTFIOR, 'l7, Ist Lieutenant Signal Corps, Harrisburg. H. D. ELLINOER, 'l9, lot Lteuten• ant Signal Corps, Harrisburg. Is L. WALLACE, 'l9, Ist Lieuten ant Signal Corps, Harrisburg. D T. SHENTON,I9, Corporal Com- Pony 13. Pennsylvania Engineers, Am pasta, Oa. IL H. HARTMAN, 'l9, Aviation. A E. SHIRK, 'lB, Drafted. R. W. MILLER, 'l7, 10111 Regiment Infantry, Syracuse, N Y. W. H. MANGER, 'l7, Officers' Training Camp. 17. A. HAWKE, 'lB, Drafted. HARVEY CHASE, 'll, Drafted W. P. THOMPSON, 'l9, Drafted, J. S. STOVER, 'lB, Signal Corps Re serve. (ConUnuod on no Pao) FRESHMEN WILL • GET UNIFORMS Bidders Promise Woolen Drill Un iforms to Be Here By Penn sylvania Day. Flom nil Indications. the freshmen are to have Omit drill uniforms in time I for the Pennsylvania Dot dl DI on No , vernlss 101.11 Tho I.lxecutive Commit : tee of the Wald of trustees held their heel meeting of the new college year last le, way, and one of the chief sub jeetll which they discussed was the question of uniforms The members of the committee de cided to take no action in the matter until the arriVal of the new common daunt, Major Baynes, preferring to lease the mattet In his hands The senti ment of the committee, lion eve!, seemed to fusel woolen uniforms, instead of cotton. and It ix almost It tel thinly that the former will be selected There are several reasons for this. the chief one being that the veal to wormer and far more serviceable than the cotton Considering the great demand I'm un iforms for the new Maft army of the United States and the consequent rise In the price of the mate let 11.1111 1101k manship. the bids offered this year me soy ten, being only a fen dollms more than those of last seal The prices quoted am., all about *25, and the bid ders guaranteed to hose them by Penn sylsania. Day. The Utecutive Committee also oath °rived the establishment of a ation plant In NicAllistel Hall The plant Ix to he strictly modern and up to-date in one* respect and it will en able the Homo Economics demo tment to buy the meat and other food stuffs in Nsholenale Into, when it is completed The Animal llusbandlS depot tmeot will also be able to do limb hatchet Ingo on a more ettensiso scale than they do at present. BUDGET SYSTEM GREAT SUCCESS Close of First Year Shows That Inter-class Treasury System Has Come to Stay. The Inter•etdas Budget System of handling the 'finances of the tom classes has come to stay This Is evb dent in the first annual statement that has Just been Issued by Neil M. Fleur ing, the intenclass treasurer. One of the giggest features of the system is disclosed In the fact that a total of $2,291 52 was expended last year In the payment of deficits piled up by the larlous classes In the pre. ceeding years In addition to pay log off these old bills, the current expenses for the year amounted to $ll,llB and payment was made to the amount of 91,0511 on tile 1917 La Vie deficit And In addition there is a comfortable lit tic balance to the credit of each class to start the year, although there are still some small bills outstanding The total Income of the four classes for the year was $13,125 07 Tile collection of class dues has been going on ever since college opened last Wednesday and the ono dollar fine for nompayment of these dues will be ef fective after next Saturday night 51embers of the rations classes will be gli en an opportunity to pay their dues every day during the balance of the week at places to be designateu by campus ads el tieing A detailed financial statement con• ering the incomes and expenses of all the classes last >ear is on file in the office of the Interclass treasurer and anyone is at Manly to Inspect it Duo to the fact that through the ex !sting conditions altereby It man possible to estimate cortectly the nuns ber of men who mill return to college this fall, no definite assessment could (Continued on Second Page) State Athletes In Army Service It is Interesting to note the number of Penn State athletes who have sot untested and been accepted Into the armed forces of the United States The athletes are by no means the only Penn State men alto ale serving their country, hut at this time alien the micas teams are shaping themselves for the coming seasons, the absence of Co manly familiar names and faces Is particularly noticeable nom the football sound of last fall. O'Donnell, Beck and Mining° are with tine Penn State ambulance unit. at Allentown. "Bob" Digging, captain elect, has been commissioned a lieu tenant and is now at Cambridge learn- Ins "trench warfare" Krushank is at tine second officers' training camp. Jawing in in the signal corps, Hess In line Ordnance Reserve Corps, Pettish wont a first lieutenant's contmission and "Casey" Jones is in the aviation service Ego was drafted and Sine. ginsicy, of the freshmen, is now In France with an ambulance unit Of the track men, Barron and Shea aro in the Ordinance Cones, while Wil son, Foster, Love and Damply 10011 commissions at officers' training camps Wagner and Adams of the basketball team aro In service, the latter with tine nmhulance unit and the former as a lieutenant Thole is no doubt but that other athletes are engaged In service, but at tins pres ent time no information In available as to what they aro doing. SOPHOMORE NOTICE All Sophomores desiring to try oat for the position of Second Assistant 13asoball MIUItIRCIN report at the Grad %late Menagerie °glee. Tatirgiatt. CO-EDS FROM ALL, PARTS OF STATE Four Freshman Girls From Other .. States—Over 225 Coeds Are Enrolled. A total of seventy three girls hate been nuatrlculatcd this }eat as mem bers of the Freshman class. Of this number three registered front New Jersey and one from Misourl, hhile all the rest are residents of the Keystone Slate. This makes quite a substantial !gain oter last tear All but seven of the Sophomores have returned and pith IL large number of the upper classes hack, the Wont an's Building and McAllister Hall are ailed. The total enrollment this year Is about MS xhich is about tortylltc more than lust year Tile names of the Freshmen Coeds with the places from xhich they come aro as follows. Esther Anthony, ;der cellne, Missouri, Helen E Field, Pal. myra, N J , Margaret Still, Elizabeth, N. J, and Helen A. Wittman, Bayonne, N J From Pennsyhanin there are Kath cline F Baer, North Wale, P. H Ban croft, Virginia E Boyd, Mary A. 13u1 lock, Florence E Grey, State College, Rebecca C Baskin, Fhwleton; Rose Brind, Crawford II Law, Ruth G. Hai risen, Helen Howe, Anna E. Morgan, Hentiette Webet, Philadelphia, Helen Bruckman, Blanche L Mlilikin, Belle sue Mutton ClotMe, Atom B. Cotton, Wilkes-Barre, Dorothy M Chapin, Mit ten, Grace V. Cook, Pottistille, Esther Creasman, Leah .1 Hoffman, Lettis tine, Alma I. Davis, Wampum, Mrs W Dayton, Chambersburg, Grace Davis, Neu Wilmington, Imre I. Den nis, Neu Columbia; Edith M Det teller, Sinnliton; Eunice C Dunlap, Hatboro, Ruth A Elton, Pittsburgh, Mary E Fox, Freeland, 'Margaret Gibbons, Frances It Host°ld, Clark a Sumn Mary A Glenn, Edith 13 Moore, Bradford, Kathryn I. Herbert, Pleasantville; Ethel G. Hettinger, Spring 31111 s; Eleanor Hoycr, Edna M Sell, Reading, Maud Jenson, Warren, Dana P. Keene), Lacy vine. Helen M Leak, Mithintown, Lois M. McClos key, Tidiest, Millie M. McDonald, As pinwall; Sara H. 31acGonayle, Ben on; Anna M. Harrison, West View, Agnes Neuman, Waynesboro, Eta 1. try or, Weatherly; Doro V Passmore, West Chester, Ida E. Pethow, Upland, Helen II l'owell, Latrobe; Polly II Pots ell, F,duardst 1110. Sarah M. Pow are, Irene A. Reichert, Lancaster; Ra chel D Roberts, Mt Joy; Anna M Roche, Ridley Park, Veronica Rooney, Genesee, Agnes P. Sanders, Inane, Harriet E. Sharpless, Bloomsburg, Annie E Shelton, Millielm, Lena K Schoenberger, Northampton; Mary M Stevenson, Bellefonte, Blanche V. Strata, Atida M Quandel, Minerst ille; Minnie E. Rapp, Allentoun; M. K. Thompson, Millersville; Anna C Swank, Militant* City. Ida A Turner, Port Matilda: K. Dorothy Walker Kennett Square; Dorothy R Watts, Harrisburg, and ;Mildred L Wieland, Linden hall Y. M. C. A. ADOPTS NEW MEMBERSHIP SYSTEM Voluntary Contributions Will Give An "Active" Membership Card; $1.50 for Associate Card. With the end in view of nicking the principals of membership In the col lege Y M. C A broadet than In pre vious years, by eliminating, so far no posible the financial limitations, the Cabinet has decided upon a new plan by which eery Penn State man can become a menthol of the Association Students in past 'ears have felt the advantages of a local Y. 111 C A me. bership card In their visits to the dif ferent city and loan asoociaLions be cause of the ado antages to he olitnin ed thereby. There have been nom students who hai e not felt able to pay the annual dues of $1 no (Ind consequently during their college come hate not affiliated w Ith the Chritian Association It has been with this object in view that the nen liatilo for membership was adopted, and mill permit membertiitip to a much larger number of men. There are to be two kinds of mem bernhip, Active and Associate Basis for Active Membership Is to be the signing of the following statement "I desire to be enrolled nn a member of the Penn Stale Y. 'AI C A. and I her.) :Miro my 111111 to be a loyal folloner of Jesus Christ, nitom 1 I. knowledge an master of my life, and I declare it my purpose In opiession of thin loyalty, that I will seek, by personal efforts to render mote effec tive, the voluntary Christian work of Penn State" Such membemh 1p Is to be regarded ns Active Membership and the member Is requested to give knit an much as he is able In the way of financini old Associate Membertililp In the Y M. C. A. mennn merely stmort, and the following otatement in signed for the moose of such memberithipo "I and In o)mputhy with Christianity and Ito ethical nyoteol, and I desire to pro mote the nark of the Association of Penn State." The dues for Amain/ate Membership are to be a dolor and a half ($1 50) per annum. By thin new plan the Y. M. C. A hopes to to reach more students in the college and thereby be of greater service, and to extend to them not only tho privileges incidental to local membership. but also the advantage. to ho gained at other Ansociationn throughout the country Since the Christian Asoociation at Penn State Is a student organization made up of student officers and student members. the strength of the Annoclation and the quality of work done by it de ponds upon the strength and person elle of the organization. In limit). (Continued on Last Rage) STRENUOUS WORK FOR FOOTBALL CANDIDA Coach Martin Makes Cut in Fresh man Squad—Handicapped by Lack of Linemen. NEW MEN ARE SHOW ING UP VERY WELL The Freshman football squad lint note started tile preseason grind, and Coach Martin's aggregation has been cut to thirty wix men. A strenuous practice was indulged In last Salm , day, and the first scrimmage of the tear still be held either today or to. morrow Thu squad will be dim ided Into two teams, and the men will be Judged by the showing that they make tinder fire Up to the present thee “hill" Ims boon troubled 113 a Inch of the proper number of linemen, particular') ends lie has been forced to to out quite number of half backs and other back Ileld pin)ers at end It seems that dory feu linemen reported for prat lice, and those who did report wet° without muck experience Lion oder, ;event' good ends are being ded eloped and matters are assuming a better aspect At the prevent time the first tenor lo made up no follows Snell and Mc College, ends, Baer and Ikonart, tack. les, Williams, quarterback. Crum and Sloops, halfbacks, Gehring, fullback, Parley and limey', guards; while Spurs and Bentz are competing fot center But thin team has no hearing on the final selection of the team stitch will represent the class of 1121 when the dullish° blows at the opening game. Set enul changes will, no doubt, be made, and all of these men u 111 lithe to sorb bard to hold their bet tits. Other men who are thou ing up a ell lave West, it backfield num from lino ton, Railer, n New lolls Ito) nho Is fast and a punter of some reptile. Ruh Intel, it 170 pound man from Allentown High School, who formerh pins cJ halfback, but mho has been shifted to end, Grimes, of Centet,llle High School, who Io shooing up moll at end, Hilo, of Ponder Point SLhool, who is putting up a Wit fin center. Johln. of Brooklyn High School, alto Is playing moll, bat ano Is rather light, and Lundberg, of Allentown High School Nominations For Senior President At a meeting of the Senior dims on Tuesdn) night tile following ineinheis .el o noinlnated I'm tile alto of presi dent G. F.. 1% heeling IL G. Kean 1.. W. F. Ballo) J. JohuNun E. J. Coolldgo The names of I' If Lute, 1' r and It IC. Coehlune %some also put up, but these men u iththett timing and after the flouting The elLetlon mill he held on TuestLq, night of nest Stuck, I'm according to the Intel-elms constitution the names must lay oset rot at leant me bteic helot° ballots ate east It Is the &silo of all membeass of the clams to get a in en!. dent elected as soon as possible in in al that tire student bmerning bodies ho organlted and the iegulat hulk le. mimed At this meeting nominations wet o made frt meet eau) IN lotions C. .r. Alamolib 0. Q. Amor. IL 1, Barnes, C. E. Borron, ILA, 111111 g, It, harms, IL S. Clark, IV. A. Doan, 11, J, Grill Sits, (C. C. Thomas, IL E. Under. mood and J. L. 1110. Tito societat} hill be clotted at the same meeting, as hill nett melt to the Student Council The mana cles 011 the 1018 Student Count.ll quota hate been caused by the absence [loin college of 13 C Cubbuge, Agt , 11 D, Else 11111.1 S. Wagner, Eng, , It A, Iliggins, L. A,, and I , 13 Sites, N S According to the Intel-clime constitu tion the presidential candidate it do le ceives the second highest mantes of votes becomes the class VICCIIIO4I,IOIIt, and Ix honored hitit the all-impottant ollite of chuhnute of the student lionto Committee The elites at last night's meeting coated on the tAtntlidatee fon the Louise Calmatle and .1 \•n'. White ticholatehnet The tepot t of the treastum Cot last >eat title lead and taloned that Lb° chits has In good llnnoclal standing A meeting,' (tom Pt esident Situ he lithe Iced, and hi It he pointed not the eel lousness of the manikin In tt blob the Swam Chum In placed nt this time, and urged the coperation of all men - hens of the chum In Winging the student government back to its old al del and elllelenc3 The Inablll4 of G L Wlight, elected elites illeellicot bet spring, and A II Coon, elected t tee president, to name to college this fall, causetra bleak in the student govelm. 'tient rot the that tine mince It Oast In. nugurattal, Omen )cars ago Tho i exult of the ocholaishlii oleo tione follonx• White Sell°lntsidn C. A.? Mottle, Minx E R Glenn, S J. Cull nook!, 11, D, L•`llu unit 0, L Wlight Elea and WI Ight will not bo here 0110 11001, and the next hlghent eve IL A 1311110, with it tin between Mbei M E. Zinunetintin and I. 11' Dailey neglo SCIIOIIIIIIIIII—C. A Nieltle, 8..1, curneekl. 11. A. 1311118, Mien D. D Vitekentlud. Albin M, 13, ZIIIIITIOIIIIIIII, 1, V, Nlckle, C D. UMW, C. L ChM lee, MO. 11 It Glenn, .1 1 0 . May, A, 11, T)1810, Cl L. Wllght, /I D. 0100, 111100 1, 11011, L i . Ii AmtlieL A 11, Coon, CL Bodnar, L. 8 Crown/in, R Janet, L. 11 , Bailey Sevelol of atone 11111 not be bete, and the next live hlghext 1110 W I Cull, 'Albin 13 0 Menai t, 11, L. Mont, Mon W. W. Wood mut J, A, SkooBltino, Rather Hard Times Fo The Freshmen Just Now PRICE FIVE Coaches Work Hard to H Winning Combination Scrimmage on Monday. TEAM SHOWS PRO OF LATENT AB The torn ‘tho are sills log hone: of repreqenting Peon S, the grhlhon this fall hose Jo pieled thou] Ilt4t meek of meet! ohile little can be Elko inlitul the outlook Is far more emu than It salts Just it 411011 step The 41totteled lento:its of lon swim] ore matitioll3 ladling !..otht gusher and front all indleatio 1917 clot en still be an stet shy State iiggi tipratioti 'rho building of a football te foil is 500100 hat In the order o nese pu/...1e, tit ill, the coaching the soh its All the pieces hand, but they must be none Until Ile Ilhht combination is obtained Dui lug the own cue ll.ls bete connlaci ddc Ilttl irS yet tile coaches here riot MI to settle on ton 3 combinntion 'ims far, mactit 0 has been c , chiefly to the rudiments of the such ns charging, blocking ant ling For the last sctetal day ling don n the field his been tin of the dirt, and the hacks hate bell offenelce fin hilt inn, Scil ;till not he slatted until ne‘t tic the men trill need anti] thin sufficiently conclitione.l The squad :It IL non, , land braces dart) trio !inn, (emu v.hont are trying for the bac and six rot ends The men a big on the Made, but they et balance this dillciency lit their The line should lie as Inuit as :per yealq, but the backfield eNcetslinglt, !Litt ft one all Indic Cono‘el, lost tenon Centel, he !darted to a Ming po , llloll, and niolng lire otitis end 'Cite man Stork moll together and lot tile best combination Lindoul other end, has enlisted In tit Mince nt,elte Cones coil he no 111 I ollehe Shields and tiller) Wick men, ate also Wing fin e they use conipittallt el} new game IN yet At taunt ter-back, Was of Inst flesh:nen Is ohouing line torts esceedinbl,3 light, but he it sc and a skillful upon field runnel and Baseball Captain Wheeth ales ...hotting melt at the posillo halm lepton d merely to het and uldie he is given, he Ii played a lot of natutal ability In the back field, Rabb looks lent, but it is impossible to sa mill be kls tanning Mate, TI possibillo. that !loos may on! I.ge and temain until he Is call %took! 1001, quite different Slot ken chilled Boni guard in an el add oeight to the bad., but still unactustomed to his net tion they. and Wolfe hate shutting up 0011 Tht shift of Cobol et limn necessitates the del °hutment of nnappol-knelt, and Griffith. Ann St Imidt ratan ate all IlMning it Illy position CA the linemen, nodal. Pi: selling, 'gasoline:, Black, Hills and I..ughlin hat displating the most nllilti s, Fit 111 pintionlat allotting meat in melt 0101 hint ytat sum, positions is heel. and Ha one p Is ....re as yet. The that game it atilt a Ind Hanle 100 01,101 10 and limit ghe the e'o.mtiml•Y Illlllmle Unto talon it leant Get t)slait g, the I ponent, lulls boll en lidded lit lb and Whet fat tag of minim, 'el that the) altoold not be atoll andante tni the, mete Led )0.11 game aill be pla)ed on 0, lobe Patchell Editor Of 1919 La Oiling to the but that but Pot tel and Ii .1 1111111 s ote to etut it to t oll.ge till. >t it , IV 'hell .Intl It has hig the nest Itli.ltert 1111111110' of lot, Colltl,t list opting, 11111 be oil chief flint Intoineso m 11111001, 1001 I). of the I'll 9 Lot Vie 'tills 11111111ted Ir> ( . 01 111. 11110 Iv bnc' shot I time !wiping to get itfl tit lit the Initial tutetng of tho el.tos on Nlontl.* night The la se,nent h is 11‘et1 at the salt /to I n uit tell, ids dollats At tills elittlono 11 to 1111 Ilt how offices nude the nott-1 ettnn of no maw t , These elections 'exulted OS toll 'l' 10 ...et —P. L. Hoenig:. 114 Itennexentt Shields. Student, Couttell Item voentat '4E11,1111 of Agt tiltut e —P. II • 111111 IV. H. 111,4 l!MIEE:Ell St hoot of Engine. lto;. —I% zerittiller. i„i c sm i th , J Itolilt and (1. Cupit, .It , tt pointed ut glali/018 Or the Ft claw. Tim Fltuttitc , Committee nottuLttl ulth .1 A 'runlet, (111 'UV S Petote, (1 W ("twit, :It Smith and l' L. Euettlir i:leullunx utatt held tot the .1 While told 14101111' C1111111:10 hilt Ott, ttsults tutu tut( 1 Major Ahrendo In Sout Mahn A Is Ahroado. Amur , Mandan!. Intr, IN lam hauled a .111CIN011. Columbia. S. C, Wile adjutant to the depot Inland°. A 11101,14 received his aloha's Meg tluglng the summer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers