Wednesday, Oct. 3d, 1911 THE NEW CONSTITUTION - OF STUDENT COUNCIL The now Student Council constitu tion which was up before the three upper classes for their approval in Mass Meeting this morning, is the re sult of many weeks of work on the part of Council members last year. Its adoption by the student government Is a step in advance for Penn State, for It clearly outlines the duties of the Council and shows the students what they can expect from this body There son no opportunity to place the con stitution before the students for ap proval last spring, and for thaCreasna It wan done at this time The old constitution of the Council was obsolete and in no way was fit ting as a moans of direction In the Council's business The new enroll tution and its by-laws follow• CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL ARTICLE I. NAME The name of the Organisation slinll be "The Student Council of the Penn• sylvanla State College." ARTICLE 11. OBJECTS The objects of the Student Council shall be. Section 1. To conduct the legisla tive affairs of the student body, and to act as the judiciary body in all cases involving the disciplining of stu dents. Section 2. To recommend, maintain and regulate, customs and traditions of the College. Section 3. To take such steps as may be advisable and necessary to support and carry into effect any pol icy to uphold the name of the Col lege, and It necessary to cause the exclusion from the College nny men who bring discredit to her name, and when requested, to investigate any ap peal made by any student Section 4. To promote a better un. derstanding between the faculty and the student body ARTICLE 111. MEMBERSHIP Section 1. The members front the Senior class shall be as follows. the Senior president, the chairman of the Honor Committee, the president of the Athletic Association, the chairman of tho Student Tribunal, the editor-in chief of the Collegian, and twelve men to be elected from the different schools, in proportion to the number of students In each school. Section 2. The members of the Junior class shall be as follows• the president of the Junior class, and nine men to be chosen from the different schools in proportion to the number of students in each school Section 3. The Sophomore mem bers shall be the president of the class and one man to be elected by the popu lar vote of the Sophomore class Section 4. After the election of the Freshman president he shall be al lowed to hit in the Council without a vote and may take part In all discus sions pertaining to his class Section 5. The president of the sec ond year, two year agricultural stu dents shall be allowed to sit In the Council without a Note and may take part In nny discussion pertaining to his department Section IL The members shall be elected at a time folloeing regular election of class officers. Section 7. The term of office shall be one year. ARTICLE IV. DUTIES OF MEMBERS Section 1. It shall be the duty of each member to attend all meetings and to vote upon all matters brought before the Council except when be Is excused because he is personally In. teresteti In the case ARTICLE V. OFFICERS Section 1 The °lnners shall be President, Vice President and Seem tary Section 2. (a) The President or the Senior' class shall be President. (h) The Vice President of the Se nior class shall be Vice President. (c) The Secretary shall be elected at the first meeting by n majority Vote ARTICLE VI. MEETINGS Section 1. The regular meetings of Council shall be bi•weekly but the President shall hare the power to call a meeting at the written request of any ten members of the two upper classes. Section 2. The records of all meet ings shall be accessible to any stu dent.. ART. VII. POWERS OF COUNCIL Section 1. The Council shall con. older and act upon such matters no may be brought before It by the Presi dent of the College, by the Faculty or by any student. . Section Z. Tho Council may origi nate and act upon all matters pertain lag to the conduct of the student body; final action to be taken by the student body in mass meeting. Section 3. The Council shall have the power to summon any student to appear before It and to conduct such Investigation as It may deem just and proper. Section 4. Upon investigation held before the Student Council any mem ber of the faculty may be requested to attend as a witness or to aid the Council In such matters. Section 6. (a) The Council shall have the power to discipline or die. miss any student subject to the ap proval of the IP:wilily, If any appeal be token. (h) No student shall be publicly dismioned without the consent of the President of the College. Section 8. Any vacancy occurring in the Council shall he filled within two weeks after such vacancy shall occur. and In the same manner in which the office woo previously filled. • Section 7. Any member of this Council may he expelled by a vote of two-thirds of its members for miscon duct or neglect of duties Section 8. Tho Council shall have HOW OFTEN SHOULD MY EYES DE ,The eyes should be =rained every year. Thoy do not always °hang° In that time but you cannot know whether they do or don't If you do not Mimi thorn examined. It no change is neces sary I will be glad to tell you no. Don't neglect the oyes Thoy aro the most Important organ we have, and If you lot them go longer than a your without attention you aro noglocting thorn. DE. EVA D. ROAN authority on eildbility of contestants in any class contests section 9. The Council shall •bate authority to regulate the time of con tests. Section 10. All adtions of the Coum cif shall be Simi except in cases of legislation, in which cases they must he approved by the majority of mem hers present at a mass meeting of the [lace upper classes. Section 11. The Student Council shall have the right to lIIMUIZIO all the powers necessnry to execute and carry out tile aforementioned powers and dm ties ART. VIII. THE STUDENT BOARD Section 1. The Student Council shall elect three members to the Stu dent Board which shall convey to the President of the College such nctlons as the Council shall deem necessary. iSection 2. The Student Board shall consist of the Pi esidenta of the three upper classes nod two men of the Se nior class and one from the Junior class. .. -•. Section 3. The President of the Se nior clans shall he Piesldeat of the Student Board . . Section 4. The InemberB at large shall be elected by a majority vote of the Council members of their regime- Hoe classem, immediately utter the election of the Council. ART. IX. THE HONOR COMMITTEE Section 1. The retiring Student Council shall elect between the first and thirty-first of May an Honor Com. millet, which shall have charge of all judicial and executhe affairs of the Honor System. Section 2. Composition—The Honor Committee shall consist of three se niors, two juniors and one sophomore Section 3. The vice president of the Senior class shall act as the chairman. Section 4. All members shall he elected for a term of one year with the exception of the chairman. Section 5. Stndent Board members shall be Ineligible for election to membership on the committee. Section 5. At least one of the mew. hers of the Council shall have been a member of the Honor Committees the previous year Section 1. The Student Council shall elect at its organization meeting a Student Tribunal which, shall have charge of all the College customs and shall have power to Interpret them. Section 2. Composition—The Stu dent Tribunal shall consist of three seniors, one at whom shall be chair man, tour juniors, and five sophomores Section 3. All members of the trib unal shall be elected torn term of one year Section 4. Student Board members shall he ineligible for membership on the tribunal. Section 5. At least two of the mem bers shall have been members of the tribunal during the previous year ARTICLE XI. AMENDMENTS Tills Constitution may be amended by a two thirds vote of the Student Council to be ratified by a twmthirds iote of the three upper Masse, in mass meeting ISESM 1 Cushing's Rules of Order shall be used in governing the meetings of this Council except when they con• Pict with this Constitution and Ily. Lows. 2 The President of the Council shall preside at nil meetings Ile shall appoint all committees, and he shall preside at all meetings of the students which are called by the Council 3 The President of the Council shall have rife power to vote on all matters that come before the Council 4 The Vlce•Prealdent shall preside in the absence of the President. 5. Fifteen members shall constitute a quorum to do business G. No student shall be dismissed without propel trial by Jury composed of members of the Council. 7. Finances—The Secretory shall draw up a budget of the expenses of the Student Council, Tribunal and Honor Committee, present It to the in terelnss treasurer. who will divide the expense equally among the four classes. 8 Attendance—Any member nb• sent more than two conseeutixe times without excuse being accepted by the P 1 esident shall toilet, his scat, and the class which be represented shall !elect a successor. 9 These by laws may ho amended by a majority vote of the members present at any locating If not paid I* Oct. 16, the mice of the "Collegian" goes up to $1.60 Subscribe NOW and ease a querter. YOU students who wish to be right in step with the latest styles in Fall footwear will find just the proper thing at The College Boot Shop The new lasts and patterns this season are smarter than ever, and with our big variety of styles and range of prices you are sure to find just what will suit you. Prices Range from $4 to $B. >.~aa-:-~»~.»sa»M:»r .-:-:•~:»:-c »:- o-c-:-:-:-:».»rt -:-M. ~ 0-~:-:»r:-:»:~;~-c»:-:».»NMr~a - Wrr:-r~r Have You Cot Your 6 for SI Posters? They Are a Splendid Covering for that Bare Wall We haye better grades of Art Goods in a Wide Variety Come In and Look Them OVer The Music Room i!MM!! Letters From the Front (Continued From First Paso) South Carolina and Georgia It la now picking time and groups of negroes. scattered here and there, added lunch In the picturesqueness of tile scene The camp is situated about six miles out of the city of Augusta on rather high land The ground was originally scrub oaks and Jack pines with a pall h of cotton thrown in to give variety to the landscape The engineers who hod come ahead with a few picked companion of the division hod pie pared the alto In good shape before the troops arrived The location is ap parently healthful and tile annitaly or langentents has been well looked aft er. Water, willdh 11110 been carefully filtered, has been piped In from the city water works and, In some CM.% the soldiers ate furnished ice water by considerate mess sergeants In fact, I believe, we can safely say that the novel ninent and the city of Augusta bus done, or is doing, everything pas slide for the comfort of the men The United States, ptimarily nod emplud, fenny a nation of peace, in now Imving SCI ions and difficult problems to face and it will take time to work out all of these problems in it completely sat lefactory way When one sees it large camp like this, lie gets an Idea of the molly remarkable way in which we are preparing to do our part In making the world "safe for democracy." To Have Real Combat. All branches of military service are represented here and one can see the various methods used to whip an army Into shape Tile real game of our Is to be played hero later in a most real• istic way Preparations are being made for trench attack under proteo , lion of barrage Ilse, the meeting of gas attacks and the use of the bomb It is understood that real bombs are to be given the men in the final stages of their study, so there are to be lively times ahead We find "State" men everywhere and in all ranks from privates to ma jors. Today I was at mess with Ma). J 11 M. Andrea a of the engineers, a resident of Philadelphia and one of the trustees of tile college. Capt Alp lundh, also a graduate of "State," be longs to the same regiment. I have been told that there are others, but. I have not found then! yet A complete flat would be Interesting and valuable for future reference Boalsbure Troop There Today the reorganization orders were announced from headquarters and several regiments are done away with to furnish men for the increase , in numbers in new regiments in order 1 to conform to the size of the allied units abroad Tills will mean ninny separations among friends, but the whole matter is treated philosophic ally, realizing the necessity of war The Boalsburg Machine Gun Troop mill he taken from the Ist Cavalry and, with others of the same branch of service, will be a part of a new Ma. thine Gun Bectalion It will not lose Its identity, I understand, but, Mamas. led by men assigned from otliet cow -1 parties, will make a company in the ' new organization. The Y. M. C. A here is well organ. [zed for its great work. The soldiers appreciate the interest taken in their welfare and the buildings are well pat ronind. Tile secretaries are efficient and sympathetic, so much may be ex pected at their hand, All sides of life are taken Into account and the mom tai, moral, physical and spiritual field has its place In the comprehensive pro gram, while the social ideal Is kept up permost in all the ministrationq. If there is anything in thiq letter that you want to publish in the paper you are at liberty to do so, Perhaps a cord from the camp may be of inter. est. I will write in once and a mhile it YOH WWI With kind regards, I am. Sincerely 111V14 , 16' 1 FOSTER. Former Students Hoard From During the last few weeks various members of the faculty of the School of Engineering have received letters from former students and teachers. w Ito ore now In different branches of military• seen ice, many of them being abroad. II S. Kerns, George West, and C C Bring Your Suits to HURWITZ & SMITH Pressing,Cleaning,Repairing Neatly Done Satisfaction Guaranteed of Subjects •+++44H-t4+4»:-H-3-H4+ PENN STATE 7"COLLEGIAN Brown of last year's senior class In Railway Mechanical Engineering, wrote nom England that they had a pleasant trip over with no e cellement, had peen something of England and were to go to France inn few days R. S Clark, 'l7, Mechanical Engl• neering, enlisted in the Navy, and was assigned to the engine room of the U. S steamship Aloha lie Inv made 80.1erat trips between Phlindelphln and abroad. Prof. E. D Wulker writes from France that he 14 shunted very pleas. , aptly near the seashore, and Is enJoy• lag the hest of health Id D. Richardson, of the Junior Rail• stay Mechanical Engineming clans, in In the Supply Division of the Ordnance Deptutment in Washington, where he holds a second lieutenant's commis sion. Major Hugo Dimmer writes that with his corps of foul first Ilealenants from as many different Universities, and several civilian clerl,s, he has charge of the inspection, cost of manu facture, and reports on the munitions being made by the United States Cat t• ridge Company at Lowell. Mass Athol. F Schooner is a second lien tenant at Camp Meade, assigned as Intelligence Officer at hoedown tors Ile mentions Eby Klinger, Joe Wilson, Ely°, and Pet/old as othet Penn State men who hold ()Meet's' commissions at Camp Meade and at Anniston, Aln Pretty Southern Girls Camp McClolland, Anniston, Ala, September 20 Just a few line, to let ymy know I have not forgotten the old crowd. I suppose you are Just beginning work by this time, and I wish I could be back for It few days. I hate been having quite a time since I left last May. They walked us very hard at Niagara until August 12th, then gate us n two-week fur lough. I then reported to Camp Meade on A 117.1191.2911 Was assigned to What Is known as n Depot Brigade I will not attempt to explain Just on hot that means Was at Mende too days when belf the brigade was ordered to Camp McClellan Cray was lucky, or un lucky, w mulches er you may wish to call it, and missed going by only two names en the list We left Washington on October let on a special train, which arrived fifteen boors late, but which was supposed to make -better time than the regular train It was an all- Pullman and we amused ourseites 113 best we could, during the trip. Anniston Iv a lotto of about twelso thousand .population, mint lots of pretty girls. We hate a standing invi• lotion to the Country Club and In that way get to meet many of them. Well me are kept very busy here, so I guess I will "ring oft" for the present Sincerely, C hi TODD, 'lB Junior at Hancock logpital Corp% Camp Hancock, Ga, September 20 I will drop yon a few lines to tell you something about c•imp life In the south. We landed here a week ago The Right Place For the Right Goods At the Right Price OLEWINE'S HARDWARE BELLEFONTE, PA. Dealer In HARDWARE Stoves, Paints, Oils, Glass, Coach Makers' Supplies, Etc. DOCKASH STOVES and RANGES 'COME TO THE Athletic Store For All Your Supplies We will have a full line of new books in this week and everything necessary for your college work. Co-op Corner today, slept on a hard board floor the that night, and pitched camp on fuel second de> We live in large tents, eight fellows in a tent, and eat in it building put up for that purpose. The I eats we get are line, cm Mg to the fact that there are only 011 . 4411re° of us to cook for NVe did niece with one of the troops fat a few days until we got it stove The camp hi about ten 0111 es square. There are about thirty thousand Penn• 4)lmin kayo here. 1 'noel fellows from nearly eiery college in the north ilowoer, I hale not ran across many ' Penn State men here. The camp is four miles from the city. They "burn" us fifty cents to ride in on an auto, and It only costs x nickel on the electric car But then We have to stalk a mile and a half to the trolley line We are not allowed out atm ten•thitty and must have a pasx to be out of camp that late Talk about your southern beauties! I met a nice :row(' the first night in town Last night I took one to a Mince There wet e ten fellows for mu) girl and all ten after her at the same alum, so you can imagint what kind of n time It was Weil, I will close hoping to heat fr m you la short time Sinrorely, W 11 NIITTERLINCI. 'l9 Roll of Honor (Continued From First Pogo) II A. LIVINGSTON, 'l9. Forevtry Unit in France C D MANIFOLD, 'l9. Drafted J E. KLARRE, 17, Fortress Mon roe 1 K. METZGER, 'l5, Fort Niagara .1. D ZINK, 'l5, Fort Oglethorpe H 13 MONTGOMERY, 'lB, Aviation C F CARNER, 'lB, Naval Reser, es .1 C HERR, 'l7, Allentown Hospital Unit. F E COURTNEY, 'lB, Naval Re set Veg. F H. LUCAS, 'll, int Lieutenant J N. MOYER, 'l4, Ordnance Re :erne A. J GALLACHOR, 'l4, NA% al Re sell e 4 K. K CAMPBELL, .20, Ns, al Re series. Notwithstanding the high cost of material, we are using the same high grade mater ial in all our photographs at the same price. SMITH *--I TUDIO R. H. Breon HARTMAN'S Barber Shop Clean and Sanitary In Our New Home Under the Music Room Real Pipe for ollege Men iese are two of the • opularlshapea in you:can get the Stratford $l.OO and up D C Rand Made $1.50 and up Cli a fine pipe. with sterling silver ring and. :vulcanite bit. ,Leading dealers in town carry a full as. sortment. 'Select your favorito.style. WM. DEMUTH &CO. 'Now York C. R. DECK, 'l9, Allentown Hospital Unit F. W. ROBINSON, 'l9, Drafted. C W SCIIWAB, 2nd, 'l9, Nnvnl Re- Oen CS W S. DIENCR, 'lB, Drafted. C E. DISSINGER, 'lB, tat Llenten ant. W S 'lll, a 'raining ramp 11. A STROI4NCKER. 'l5. Drafted It 13 STSTLSII, 'IS. Drafted. A. N. M 1.10:11 ALL, 'O7, no, 01 17. , 001 ves. P 11 McCULLOCII, 'l6, Ordnance Renervea It O. WALTZ, 'lB, Drafted 13 C CUBBAGE, 'lB, Alio:1(0%1.n iiO4- WWI Unit .1. C DAVIDSON, 'IS, Mlntlon P. D. SHOLLAR, 'IS, Pott Nlimita J. L BELL, 'l9, Ordnttnoo ReBeito G. S BARCLAY, 'l7, o:tlnance Re seine N. II iir.ss, 'l9, Ortinnnce Reserve G V. a LATFEliznic, 19, 01,i111111. Revery c, I: C. OCIISENITTIITER, '2O, M Io. S W. EWINCL 'lB, Signal Cow+ W M EWING, 'lll, Signal Corny J. A. SEAMAN, 'l9, Fort Oglethal or J CHEADER, 'l7, MN al Reserves P. R KUHN, 'l7, Nasal Reserteg. F. J. BOYLE, 'lB, 2nd Lieutenant C J. MeCARTIIY, 'lB, Regular Maas at Celt) slop g. L P. WILLIAMS, 'l9, Ilovidial Corps, Cann, Lee 0 L BINDER. '2O, Otafted A G SULLIVAN, '2O, Regular.; N 0 SCHERRER, 'lB, Signal Corpv, Best Quality GROCER I ES Wholesale and Retail Special rates to Clubs and Fraternities FYE'S 200-202 W. College Ave. Our New Line of Penn State Jewelry Is Now on Display Drop In and Look It Over Ray D. Gilliland DRUGGIST Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Are Sold at the Rexall Store SPECIAL SHOWING OF FALL FOOTWEAR Buy your shoes now and save at least $l.OO or $2.00 on a pair. Men's Shirts $l.OO to 2.00 Fall Suits and Overcoats $lO to $25 GIVE US A CALL . M. HURWITZ 123 Allen Street Page Three M 12 GRIFFITH. 'l6, I:lately 1), 12th Field Al 111101•, Fut t Myer, \u T II 13A1P13 I TLY, Two!) C, Ist Penn,, Caeali 3 I) is lIANOWLIdt, 1, Sec Sao Amet I- Lane XI, Pat I ance .1. .1 'll. Coast At 111Ie1y School, Ma lterx Moto ue, Vii 11 It 1.1 7IAN, 'l7. CO11111.111) A, 111111 Serino al Reuel Se Engine , to 1 Fol eNt t ) I 1 in I I,la.4lltlonal Fo,o hi A STUMPF 17 26,1 01th els Inn Camp I•,nt I•oleo, \ 1 l' It EIL"I'1111.11: n, col 1..1. Com in% I:, u,w Iteklnient I.lwlneinv. S IS, Gfth Aelo SlOllOlOll. (1.0,1t1011 uolc nos, u 7 .1 - II 11l 1111 E 'l5. 11.71 (199 Ist ( II An, C.llll I 11111- cotic. AM:9W (LI C I' 1 OUNC. 'l9. AI , ,11,11 Col '1a:11- Ln Cominni7. 1 II (' , full 0g1( thoL (19 S vicANTz, •to, ;117111 I of/191.1 , Cninp 1.19. .1 (97N1 1,%1). II 111, 11 1 / Pa. I'l9lll At tll9 11. l'anip urn..., 7,11419, 131 .1 II DI, 11:1 Coinll .3 1., 10171 11 9 0 - Iment It( 13,9 nn,,s I lt,,, ;I11) 11101 Ican 1:,114.1111"1 It I e .1 I.IIW IS, 'll.. 2191 1.1. 90 11 mt. I'ln A1111101),Cum; 1.90 II 13 I:U(1111:11 'II,' 21111 T.1011t4111111, 3115 1 7.11.71nutl Conlll Ll 4, V.l For Your Meats Dry Goods Groceries CALL AT Mc Eachren's Frazier St. VENUS 10c- PENCIL TH E peace- , „L e: a l l o t ; _pc pencil equalled for smoothness, uni- \ formity of grading s and durability. 17 black degrees'...L -4 ',._ from 613 softest to _II . C to 911 hardest, and ) .C.... hard and medium o.'l\ _ (Indelible) copy- --4 "L , lug. '.`,. .- . Look for the &gine- T.,, O ,s,i Gee VENUS finish! • , EDI \ /FREE! i VIVIM \ This trial Lax with five VENUS l0•7"----:".'--- t.' Mgr Write \ • --..•.•-x-s---•• Drawn+, Pencils -L.. •• . ...&, 1 sen Iran. Write 7:;‘• • • • •-•".-.. e s , tar it. :: ,,, .71::.-- , . -- American Lead Pencil Co. / .217 Fifth Aye" N. Y. Dept. 1-19 . 1 i I TryLeVE25 Eare ieds 1 i2..slggr _ THE First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. Capital - - - $50,000 Surplus - - - 35,000 L FOSTER, Presklent DAVID F. !LAPP, Cashier
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