Let's - Hope Those Mat Men Repeat Last Year's _ Performance VOL Xlll. No. 20 PENEGE_T 'TOGETHER-STATE EMPHASIZE ALUMNI AT COMMENCEMENT Strenuous Efforts Are To Be Made 'To Get The "Old Boys" Back This Year • The plane for a modified Commence ment as outlined last weak have ap parently met with favor throughout the colleg. As a result, an active campaign has been started to get the Alumni back this year In greater numbers than before in order to have them co-operate with the college in meeting the present day problems. The fraternities have had the scheme outlined-to them, and apparently the sentiment Is to further it as far an possible Mr H. Walton Mitchell, President of the Board of Trustees, In the latent one to endorse the program no It has been tentatively arranged. A student com mittee to arrange for the sports to be held on Tuesday afternoon of the Com mencement period will be appointed In the near future, while - the other events will also be taken care of The Alumni classes that are due to have their re-unions this year are plan ning to have them regardless of de creased numbers, but of course, elimi nating the elaborate and expensive features of former years The varie. Alumni clime accretedes have all been notified of the plans that aro being made and It In hoped that thin year's Commencement will be what might be termed an "Alumni and Parent Cele bration." The proposal to have_ the various fraternities call off the cusioma - iy Corn ' mencement houseparilee, and: •devote them exclusively to the Alumni and parents should greatly aid the Alumni Set rotary In getting the '•Old Grads" back this year. Moreover. _ much-as classes will be In operation during the bisgeat part of the party, It seems to be the only logical solution. It is hoped that ninny of the Alumni and parents will avail themeeliiii - iir the opportunity to visit the Manses which 111 be open to InepectiOn all day lion -6 _ 'Fotball Men - Are \ Practicing Hard P , 'mt.ll practice in the gym and in the . etoc Judging pavilion hate been under' v.. for the past net oral weeks and Ificturpach Harlow has been drill kl. Ina. the. m in' the fundamentals of the game. ,W the old men have all. re ported, 'Aim w is paling particular at tention to Freshmen who will bo depended u to 1111 the many Wm.., elm. in th e m next fall. About 40 candidates e reported. Lest Satay, ay, the men wore given a more atrq. . work-out up In the pavilion and . ach Harlow wan vary well pleased, h the allowing of the men. Some C the future candidates Particularly all" ed up well and look promising for ' future Glensbigler and Huhn., so itutes on the Fresh mani eleven last ave teen dislaying t4l, lots of ability in the ekoeld While most of tht Id men from last fall's team are now o of college, Cap tale Robb, Way, Fit ing and Black have reported toget , with UlletrY. Unger, Smith, Spangl Robinson, Tit sel and Brown. Of the reehmen team, Stoops and Dessert he., both left col lege because of the drat nd McCollum In Ineligible for athletics til ho pewee elf his conditions. The o or members of the 1021 squad are out Sr practice. Lloyd, the sensational Min and quarter-back of the Harr! rg Tech 1017 team in ono of the net •reehmerl who entered at the start of second serneeter. While he is very ht, ho is exceedingly fast and is highl °com mended by "Shorty" Miller, ever, he will not ho eligible for the ItY next toll tsicauee the one-y rule opacities - Eh - at a man must complo ono full year at a college before rem ting on 'varsity team. \ --.c._- SEVERAL MEETINGS TO BE( HELD BY CRAB APPLE CLHt,„ A schedule of meetings has bee drawn u for the Crab Apple Club for the remainder of the college you. It to planned to hold hl-weakly meetings at 6:46 p. m on Thursday evenings In 100 Hort. "Herta" are especially wired to coma out, but all others who ate in terested are welcome - - Following Is the schedule MI Ar ranged.— Feb. 14— , -.The Food Values of r I r u le and Vegetables" by Mies Pearl McDon uld,and "Food Values on the Acreage Basie"'by Mr. John R. Bechtel. Feb; 28—Horticultural Opportunities In Pennsylvania" In ieference to Mar kets by 0 W. Cochran, Orchards by Dr. J P. Stewart, Market Gardening - by Dean Watts. and Floriculture by Prof. ./0. I. Wilde. Mar. 14—Vommunity, School, and Backyard Cordoning." Elseriences by students in 1017, Illustrated by slides. Afar. 28--The Strawberry" by Dr. S. W. Fletcher. (To be Illustrated by slides and lice fruit forced In the greenhouse). April it—Final Meeting of the year 13ocial meeting, and "feed" for Horti cultural students and faculty. In addition there will probably bo ono or two special meetings at which Mr. Smith, e. Lewistown trucker and or chardist, and Mr. Miesler, a Tyrone commercial orchardist, will speak, _ . . - --'?:1..4Z?.4.-..:7, _, 51 11 , x t , ----‘ .. ) ....„,„ "HULLO!" WHEN you see a man in woe, Walk right up and say "hullo!" Say "hullo," an' 'how d'ye do!" "How's the world a usin you?" Slap the fellow on his back, Bring your han' down with a whack; Waltz right - ffp, an' don't go slow, Grin an' shake an' say "hullo!" -- Is he clothed in rags? 0 sho! Walk right up an' say "hullo!" Rags is but a cotton roll Jest for wrappin' up a soul; _ An' a soul is worth a true Hate an' hearty "how d'ye do!" Don't wait for the crowd to go, \Valk right up and say "hullo!" When big vessels meet, they say, They saloot an' sail away. Jest the same as you an' me, Lonesome ships upon a sea; Each one sailing his own jog For a port beyond the fog. Let your speakin' trumphet blow, Lift.your horn an' cry "hullo!" Say "hullo" an' "how d'ye do!" Other folks are good as you. W'en you leave your house of clay, Wanderin' in the Far-Away, Country t'other side the range, Then the souls you've cheered will know Who you be, an' say "hultu!" STATE RELAY TEAM TO RACE WITH PITT Coach Martin Hoe Agreed To Meet Panthers In Speci al ' Meadowbrook Games A new feature has been introduced hiro — PentrStateer - track — schedule - wi the arrangement of a one-mile relay race with Pitt, to be held at the Head owbrook games on March Bth and 9th Thin meeting him been arranged by those in eharge.of the games upon the request of the PittebUrgh track man agement and the eubsequent agreement of Track-Coach "DIU" Martin. Pitt In apparently confident of run ning away with the Penn State team, for they have emetically a veteran relay team., Without a doubt, their trump card is Shea, the eensaUonal quarter-miler who has beaten "Ted . ' Meredith in,nes oral occasions 'had who Is holder of the Junior A. A U. record tot the quattet-mile However, the other members of the team are con sistent performers. "While the Penn State team has been practically shot to pieces, Coach Mat tin feels confident that he will be able to surprise the Panther.; In the relay. Oansomuiler, Krell, Unary, Morrill, Thomas and Orr are all allowing up exceedingly well on the track under McAllister Hall However, Coach Mar tin believes that there aro many good runners In the three upper classes who have failed to report and he Is desirous of having an many as possible turn out for practice. EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR THE AGRICULTURAL MEN The speakers at the last meeting of the Agricultural Society. held in the Old Chapel lout Friday night, were H. Walton Mitchell, President of the Board of Trustees, H. V. White, also of the Board. of Trustees, and Dean Watts. The apeakera talked on the problems of rural life, and emphasised the necessity of having college mon for loaders In the farming communities It was voted to buy each of the members of the Animal Husbandry, Dahl: Husbandry, and Horticultural Judging Teams a gold medal. A meeting was held at Dean Watts' home on Tuesday evening to diatom moans of getting bettor cooperation Itmong,the agricultural students. Rep -I.7oProsentativee from the various de .artmental moieties wore present, OA ell as the heads of the departments ns wore made which, It is hoped will ma the Agricultural Society a morn pate t factor In the lives of the stu dent it was proposed that all depart mon 1 societies hold their meetings on a certain night. Hy alternating thin manner, conflicting dates which pre vent some ottidents from attending the Agricultural Society would bo elimin ated. It was also proposed that instead of having but one speaker at each meeting, thorn be several talks given on different phases of the work In the School of- Agriculture. This would make the meetings or equal Interest to all Ag. students: Plans ure now under way for a gen oral get-together meeting, to bo hold In the Pavillon In the near future Poi thor announcement will be made late, SECOND SENIOR DANCE The second Senior dance will be held on Saturday. March 2 in the Armory. The programa aa heretofore will be priced at one dollar plan the war tax. The third of the winter settee „will be hold on March 30, the ,place not Dein. decided as yet. r STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1918 SAM WALTER.FOSS HARD SCHEDULE FOR DEBATERS Meets Arranged With New York - Thiiversity; — Georgstown, - 7P4t - And SwarthmOre , • According to the schedule announced ' hy—Professor..Marahman...ll-.ltOks ..as; though the Penn State debaters had some ver) interesting contexts in pros pect. A team will meet New Ter k Uni versal) at New York City on he et en ing of March 28th, and mince George town asked that their date be post poned from the second Friday In March to latter in the month, this name team will probably bo In the District of Co lumbia on March 28th The subject of meets will be, Resolved• "That the Wartime Scale of Federal Regulation Should tin principle) he permanently Established for Times of Peace" Both New York Unicerslty and Georgetown having chosen the negative, Penn State will uphold the allir malice aide The Pitt men will be here on March 29th, while the Penn State girls will meet the Pitt co-eds at Unlversit) of Pittsburgh on the same night On this date the Penn State mon will take the affirmative side of the above question, while the girls will defend the negative The tentative date of the dual debate with Swarthmore Is March 15th, but thin Is still liable to be changed In thin meet the State men nt home will take the affirmative side of the same ques tion, while at Swarthmore the Blue and White will defend the negative argu ments Cot out to the Masa Meeting tonite and NEAR A TAO' MOROCCO FOR LONG TI THORN IN GERMA 1 • In His Third Article On Events Leading Up To-Tbezpresent War, Doctor Zook Shows How The German Goverinnent - Made Several I Attempt To Keep France From Securing eonti 1 - of Morocco— These Efforts Sanctioned By German Pe0p1t....,. i the bitter !cant - oft& exproited by the Germans attain e OreaVßrithln in the Boer Wet and' from the I enormous growth in Gortitan`tratie and industry. which made Eaglimd and t,ttuce feel as If Germany *tato be the ;hal of the name. In the entente, therefore, P) once ceased het opptiettlett.fo Snirland's sup ervision of Egyptlakaffrtirs , In ceturn (or this, the Frenelv..were to be allowed a. free hand to ijuasledue dm Sultan of Morocco in effeethts 21finandal, admin.! lotrative, and 01 . 1 . 1tul :loforms" In his country , -. , 1 . 1 )1 rota) Froo , , Morocco wan at then time it ft re and Independent country. It tot;never been conaocc•v! g o the Turbo and the, afore the' Sultan enroyed both rehgfous and polithial authority. In cortdip reel°ns of the countrY4owever. local chieftains hove largely warped the Sultan's runt tiona„ and thetefore often pity only o nominal tribute to Limb rul4r, Such a condition nialnis• It imponoiblo In many Instances ford.he Sultan tq guarantee protection to foreigner. Within the country. Mao,' rnvtdg handl often nn - aired ?canny, property-Aaron the border In , Aliforitt:, them,' maimed; to doubt, therefore, free - thoi'itandpolitt of the forolanore and cap tally the French, that It woe Inghly:dealrable that tiro government' of Morocco should have oaselstance" la . "ffhancial, ,odministra. nee, and military relorms,' (Continuod'on Lola 'Pogo) TUE MOROCCO INCIDENTS By Dr. Doom F. Zook (Professor of Modern European His tort) When Germany deprived France of Alsace-Lotalno in 1871, Bismarck In vited Franca to seek consolation for the lons of these two provinces in Africa. The French accepted the Invitation. They extended their Influence In Algiers and seised Tunis In 1881. The French explorers odds thousands of square miles Of territory on the Congo. Niger, and Senegal rivers. They even Memel of finding a way acmes the tippet Nlle to the Bed Sea, and than be able to entablish French territory, from west to east acmes Africa. This dream was rudely shaken, however, when Major Marchand with noveral hundred French soldiers encountered Lord Kitchener send his army at Fushoda on tho upper Nile in 1898 Both claimed the territory for their respective countries, and these two countries which had long been at odds over African affairs were perilously near war At length 'the French yield ed. They withdrew from the upper Nilo and the "Franhoda Incident" pass ed away. Six years later these two nations which lied almost boon at ono another's throats in 1898 settled their differences and formed what Is usually referred to as the "Entente Cordiale." This rather sudden change In policy resulted from MAT _TRIALS BEGIN FOR CORNELL MEET Prelims Begin Tonight—Finals Saturday Afternoon—Cornell 'Meet Will Be Bird Fought The teliminary -trilds for the set est ling meet with '-Corneill University, which will be , hold•Seturda.y afternoon. February 23, will ,begin in 'the-Armory this evening. The , eend-flnals will be hold tomorrow evening and the Mulls will ho held Sattirdidy'afterrmon. Coach Yorger and CaptalbUng have spent the past few days in rounding the men into toe form, and som6 .eollent bouts can be looked for in 0 - the trials The 115-pouts - claim will; be closely contested by the Mowing men Horst, Leete, Cachet andlOonsales t Dot. tied Smith will be' the.'opposing tomes in the 125-pound clans. The: 135-pound class has a werat.b,'of 'material com peting, with Captain tong being looked upon as a nose, winner The other men In this cities are Babcock. McCool. Dale and Craig T. la-bound class will he a thriller from tlie.preliminaries, with Hill, Terrill, Scent= and: Hobaugh Sponger. who hoe: sip _to the present time wtestled In the:l7s-pound class has decided to enter the..maneetition of the 158-pound men cm, he IS under weight for the homier berth Brown, McMillan and Ackerly Ihbo the other contest-, mite for this berth, end. it , real light j can be looked for .then Settitgltr and Divan clash. lienry,'Neelanland Smith will be the °pennants for thell7s-pound ; berth, and a Iterenght_canr. looked 1 for by the winner - 02,th. bout In the heavyweight class..lthe 1011,1 tine v.III clash Locke, and ICaarnecki Cam :amid, It Is, gentinnlly.. bel..ed, will have little trouble 1w dlspobl 1g of his opponents 1 - It is ditilcult o.sta...who will be the weuters of thelßlue - and .NYhite colors for the meet, but generally bellesed that Horst still, carry- the herein of the 115-pound blase. Deter!. looked ,epee as tne_legienlaendidate for the 125-Pound henertf*vhile - Cm' l — EcZi - ' - L"r: . nig .- lea"at2re het font the 135eound.weight. fthults....l,ll:_in...aL , Niohnhilltv,i be -the 115-pound representative, but the 155- POundlind - 175-liaund classes wlll be the hardest 'fought and no early specula libirearbtelndatetertd.tharesult...... Whatever the results of the trials may be, and a fbw - surprises nre looked for, it is safe to my that Penn;State will hose tie fuet-e. team. In the previous years and the Men tun'sure ta - rnalte - m strong bid _for ,recognition.. This t Tvlll be the drat meet.of tto.ennnte - 56. e will wrestle the 'Corn 11 collegians at.n later date at Ithaca.. N. V. The. two teams will , again eh In. the Inter whl6ll 111 - be Brooklyn on the Is enty-second and twenty-third of'lltarc . I ought at her beat on: on all those od In the Armory 1 'a ,too.-foams will • r of the hideo us. dila., year doter p of the Blue and will succeed In so • • 'ln advance, but lown od Solos day Cornell ham otpnye ; against the State inati mho Haw the mot halt year beta t testify as to thiinallbi and Cornell returns milled to take IMIME==:I doing cannot brit°. .! It will be deflnltely often noon, I•'obiunry 2i SIGMA TAt The followhigireein ChM have been s neee. Sigma Tau Honti:e3 tat :110' EEMEMI era of the Jollier .tly elected to the Engineet log )'tn .‘..- l ff. V Pat (homer "PI I. Welnner •Upg MC=I C P Moine - E 'S, SIDE totirgiatt. Wodneydnr, Febrktnl7 13: 7:00 31e0lItig . Audi Tborado. February 14: 6010 P. 31.—Departmentul Moot 'tn6.. Friday, February 16, 7.00 P. H.--Free Moiler, Audi torlum. Saturday, February 10: 7:00 P. ll.—lng Dolng4 In the Armor,. CAST OF THESPIAN SHOW IS ANNOUNCED Kennard '2O, Knapp '2l, And Misses Hoy '2O And Fishburn 'l9 To Take Leading Roles The final trial. (or the cost of the farce comedy "It Pay. to Advertise" were held hint Saturday and the names of the chosen candidate. has a been an nounced by Professor William S Dye The lending male characters 0111 be played by Walter It Kennard '2O and Byron W Saes '2l In the women'n roles, Allen Ma May Hoy '2O, and 31100 Margalet 11 Philiburn 'l9, 0111 play the moat Immo mut parin The other candidate,' Oho old e chosen are Alessi. Jahn 11. Loom 'l9, Paul II Caterly '2l. Corral K. Denney 'l9. Gina tie W Elchelbet ger 'l9. Paul II Dully:nail 'l9 Norman D Hay e. '2l, and 111190.4 Cathei Inc Scudder 'l9 and 11011. It Lithe 'l9 Reln...ells for the elate mme began last night and heneefoith (.0 will be 1 11- tinned each recede). rhuinde) and Ft Ida) evening until the day of in esen balmy on Mal eh nixtcc••th Aft. the opening here it In very meltable • 1 I ti 1 hetomedy 1% . "/ 111 I/11 Ye/ I 1 I it /I f 1/ ' tIePT," during - - ‘ " "1 - (0" "" h " it tee.l i The lending role of the they. that of I.conle, the advertleing expert. U Inch Y.. Originally plated by Con l ßd'M C o hen , Will In title instance lie carried by Mr. Kennet& while that of Rodney Martin. I the - sem of - the mllllonnhe map mune facturet, mill be taken 1) Mt Knapp Minn Hoy, an the Connie., and Mice Flshburn, an Mnrv, the resourceful etenographet, will tmrr) the leading roles for the women. The ether, mem , towitt-aurr — intr 'att . _ and the Mute the) I will play are - - 874tel;k- Ms . Denny) NI, Elchelbel ger Ellery 'Clerk ' George Bronson__ Johnson Cmal Martin. the Millionaire Soap \lanufnctut of Mr. Iturlornan Mr Smith Mt Moira Mat lo W.l SClAtiel Moo But ke \ Soo Little Slight Chance of Merging Colleges Accot ding to o Philadelphia nt s. impel. the "Alumni Register," the offi cial publication of the Unit ei sits of Pennsylvania Alumni Association In Ito Debt unty Issue In sold to hate stated that negotiations ale under wa) tot the Mate to take orto the Unit °nifty and tombine it .ith Penn State and Pitt for financial teasons This Idea 18 not a new one by any means, and It has been discussed quite IL lot In those .110 ntc not fulb anal e of .nilltlons The plan as mit ocated bould he to rum. the three Institutions. making Penn State when) agricultural: Pitt, technleal. and Ponn. cl.sleal Din sentiment that has been expressed by Alumni of all the schools, the plan would not be fax orahly seceived. and there seems to ho little likelihood of it motel touting STATE CAGE MEN MEET CARNEGIE TECH TOMORROW The next game fn: the Penn Stato cage perfowners slit ho pinged Meme -low everting w Ith the fast team front Carnegie Teeh They hate had a very I good record thus nu, end n better blond P of basketball keoms to Ito In soma set this game. The quintotte, that nil! le "habil' Journey here from the Smoky City. alit ',tunably Include Annum. Laptalti, Doherty, Crazier. Matted, end Cosgrove The former In partleulat Is reputed to ho doing great things on his teem The State lineup will-In till polmbllity be the scone es that which proved to ito such a good comblnatlnn en the teeent north°, tt trip Pallor Society elections MIME EEEEII3I MEM EIZEZI I•• C Young •ID PARMI SOUS N. N. Grubb SPHINX L \V I , Bitllay C. S :qui tnreltz W II Onnzamuller 6 C. Cross 11 D Robb P. L. Koenig W 1 Robinson C. D JODlem N. .13Ingham 0. W. Cuplt, Jr. R. 'Wt. D. T CrumloY CI , C. mlth, Jr. M. D. Clarke F.O ng D. P. WeWet' BIG FEATURE PROGRAM TO BEGIN THIS EVENING Departmental Meetings Tomorrow Night And Free Movies Friday---To End Saturday Night. Tonight is the night! The opening gun of Penn State's great "Get-Together" Campaign will be fired in the Auditorium at seven o'clock this evening, and from then until the final drop of the curtain late Saturday night, the spirit of friendship and fellowship will con tinue to flow A wonderful program for the three days has been arranged and the only remaining requisite is for the student body to get behind the movement and give it the unanimity that it deserves Ever since the original impetus to the movement was given over two weeks ago, the plans have gradually been assuming shape, and finally, after many hours of preparation on the part of the committees, the so-called "Ship-building" boom is now ready to be launched. The committees have all done their work well and it only remains for every Penn State man to become a booster rnd give the campaign the proper support. FRESHMEN AGAIN DOWN BELLEFONTE Fin the second tittle during the pres ent stamen. the Creshman basketball team dechth ely defeated the team rep esentlng Bellefonte Academy, but this time oil tiled! Oita limn: thus proving their sups lot 111 o‘ei the lads from the oear-brschool The same tins ple)ed In the Y 31 C A at iiellefonto on lust tt edilesdo) night and the thud score uirn (mos of the first year men The lineup of tile T leshmen IMO • hanged eonshicsablv from that used in p11.5.0b. ;nubs, Rime! and Korb hold ing down till ro“.. :lie Replogle was aren 3t - center , rhis t0mb1...3310n togethen with Rallins.e. end Purley as guards ban biased to i.e ;he best trill so flu doting the season and will Mob ably he seen in future games. The Bellefonte aggregation slanted out strong and mane nhetttl Icy the Aret ten minutes of the game Right here the Fiesmen defensive system mani fested itself and Bonn then on the out come of rho game MO2l never in ques tion. The gonna wine rougher than might have - been coneddened necessary but added considmininly to the interest hithe game The scone at the middle of the ~„„t !„ „,. at 17 to 13 fo: se n illnge and Tli - nrinl - 41....n,.."! .. ,3 d they neatly doubled their scone the Bellefonte leant reglnteled Bane] at Ann to d platted the grime fan the neshmen and Lila at O MCELFISH ELECTED FRESHMAN PRESIDENT 'rho Class of 1021 has now paused out of the guiding hands of Gemge Smith. Junk,: inosident, nod is fully or ganlred fot the a emalnder of the sear, Pe on Thmsday, Februat 3 ith. P. D won chosen piesident, W. C. Gehting vice-in evident. If It Stark It and 17 S Pattes Ueasurer. It wan it close contest between klcElllalt and Gehring for the ptesidenc). while 1 , 11. Pitts pushed Souk had for the sect Mai at position Dotb Geotge Smith and Ci. W. Cupit, . Junto, semen. y, expressed their re tract at having to end their direct con , !met!. with the doings of the Fresh ,men, but stated Melt &alto to act as 116 hauls to hone% et' the class felt the owed of consulting them Smith then maid a few It 01 do about college spirit and the signitleance of the "Get-To kettle!" campaign Mummer Mons an nounced Milligan. 13illows, Chambers, Sackett, Harlow nod. Skeen Sinus as winners of tile!, numerals In soccer nonage: Packet announced the open ing of the boxing season nod the begin ning of practice. Two new members were fated Into the class TO TAKE THE 'STAG' OUT OF 'STAG DANCE' New Idea To Be Worked In Znrney's Big Circus Ir. Tl.c Armory Satur-, day Night—Everybody Can Get In On It—All You Need Is Your Nerve, And A Clean Shave—Don't Rush! I= =! Sum I—Put on your thinking sty Stop 2—Run ors. your list of ac quaintanceshipm among the ('Weaker soy (Ft eshmen, 3ou can do this nun, for its "(lotting Acquainted Week). Step 3—Pick on one about )our own sire. (No, this not going to ho a light) Step 4—Wonder for about Mean sec onds whether oi not she will lend you an old party dues (If mho Is 0 good sport she mill) Step G-01.1l her up and nal< her about it (Shell nay( . Shure—glad to give it (wily.") Sum ti—Call around Saturday after noon on the ;nehmen of taking her to the movies, and nob the gown (and any thing oleo that noes with it). ant a hilt. too. Be Sure To Get Your Tag At The Mass Meeting Tonight PRICE FIVE CENTS An ban been outlined In pre, loon Is /men, the main object of tilt ' (let- Together Catniatlgn Is to enable molt NU:dent to broaden his circle of ne quaintancen among his fellow nualents, with the hope that In thin mannet the “college Habit" of former Seats will be le-awakened to 00011°stoat. that It will nom again fall In to 1.1.11 a low point nn It has thin ).11 Tu counter act tlit efftet of outside loterestn— malnl) the tar—a itch hat 0 (nowt! the reduction In the old Penn State Stilt it, In the chit( aim of the "Getting- Acounhited mot ement Backed by the endorsement o: P. est dent Sparks, Dean Holmes, ninny Leher members of the faculty and many of the plumlnent members of the student body, the idea an euncticed by .7 A Ballade, 'ID, le teparently one of the hugest eel best that has appemcd at Penn SW, tai Home time Unfortu tely. the originator of the pled Is now In the Cl t else of the United Bt•ttrs Doy enne.' lit Camp Heade, and he VIII not be present to pee the Soul accomp lbeenent of Ills suggestion Penn State Needs Ships Doting the past week. the c onpaign has locen extensively advertised nil about the campus by means of signs and lit tle pennants The key-note of nearly nil of tilo.lo achertlmementm has boon the fact that Penn State needs the three big "ohips* . —nequalnianceships. friend- basketball game with Can negle Tech to be held lumen to, night Thin game ,11l not Intel fere oltin the plans of the committee, ino,e‘et, fur It will nut be Man led until seven-tinily, and the de em tmental meetlnge will be held pre vious to the game The ellginull) scheduled oreatling meet ,Ith Ptinee ten fen Satutday night has been Can celled I, that team. Get a Tag! One of the females of the campaign still he the tags that will be given out to the students. These tags ate to he u ern during the three-day period and space "11l be movided on them tot the man's class, name and school Moo man at the meeting tonight will receive such a tag, which will signify that Ito has caught the spirit of the movement and in a "booster for It , 00 the other hand, it will be sexy easy to spot the man who apparently licks Into est in Ills Alma Mater, the lack Of a tag The Idea of the tag spittin is matey to get the students united thinly be hind the movement. Dui leg the three do) petits]. each man Is to feel free to atop any other student. ascertain his name. shake him by the hand, and pass on. With one name mare added to his list of ncounintances. While those In chat go do not feel that every man met Step 7—Suallrov gout Slone, wholo and lit 6.00 Saturday el/ening start to got Into the rig Alm to linloh the camouflage by 7.0.2, rouge to Hutt, Step B—Get nn Innoet the bock of Mu neck. "escort' . you .to thu Armory Wake him pennuto) Step D—When the to Old Cray Mato' get o and 'Trip tho Light 1•' drop, Be auto you ha Yuu VIII Stop 10—Threo and a morn the gown will Ida up with care. anT gum,
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