Entertainment Is Made To Order At State! VOL. XIII. No. 22 CORNELL AND PITT FALL BEFORE PENN STATE TEAMS Intercollegiate Champipns Prove Easy For Blue and White Grapplers LONG'S MEN TAKE FOUR FALLS AND ONE DECISION The Penn State matmen easily defeated the Cornell University wrestling team, for many years the Intercollegiate Champions, on Saturday evening in the Armory by the one-sided score of 24 to 8. Every bout was hard fought, and although Cornell was on the losing end after the first bout they gave the State men some strong oppo sitiori. The Blue and White grapplers were able to take four of .the bouts on clean falls and one on. a decision, while the Cornell aggre gation was able to secure only two decisions. Rofe, the acting captain of Cornell, was the only wearer of the "C" on the team and he had great difficulty in scenting a decision° over Hot. The first nine minutes of th is eir bout resulted in a draw and in the KAN EVENTS FOR extrasix minutes Itofe was able to smile a close decision. Petar proved the sensation of the , evening when he threA% Mackey, of , COMMENCEMENT Cornell, in two minutes and thiry-three seconds. The bout was in whirlwind fashion from start to finish, and there was not a moment in which the crowd doubted the supedotitN of State's 121- pound wrestler. Captain Long also made shot t wont of his man and regts oida a fall in less than four minutes. Shultz threw the Cornell 145-pound man in 8 minutes and fifty-five seconds in one of the cleverest Wrestling bouts witnessed here in some time, and Czar necki had little trouble in nailing his opponent to the mat, Corm.ll Stair Al),,put Neither team had many former 'vtu•- sity wiestlers in the line-ups, Rofe be ing the only man to appeal for Cornell, while State had the services of Captain Long, Czarnecki and Shultz Iloweves, the new per formers for State showed thew mettle by the manner in which they handled the Cornelians. Nolan took the place of Spangler in the State team, Spangler ha% mg, been injured early in the week and it is quite pi oh able that lie will be unable to appear in any meets this year Acting Captain Cornell, of the Cot nell team, was unable to appear against Captain Long as he was taken ill with an attack of appendicitis and had to undergo an operation Saturday. Due to his inability to appear, Zenner sub stituedfor him. Cornell was one of the best wrestle's that the University team had, and as a Jesuit his loss will be keenly felt by them for the rest of the season. Iles!'Hs Pleasing The result of the victory over Cornell raises the hopes of Penn State sup pm ters for an excellent showing in the Intercollegiate meet in Brooklyn on March 211. However, Lehigh and Penn sylvania are to be reckoned with, es pecially the founer, as the Brown and White List Saturday defeated Penn very decisively, 24 to 8 The outcome of the Penn State-Navy meet this week will also be an important factor, as the An napolis boys put the cleaner to the Lehigh less than two weeks ago by a good sized sane. The University of Virginia has also fallen before Lehigh. 1 The showing of Detar last Saturday ails most pleasing to the audience and he made iiuick Uotk of his opponent. llottever, this 125-pounder will have his work cut: out for him in the next tao meets, for he %till go against Cap tain Wyatt at ..‘nnapolis on Saturday, and in the Lehigh meet here on March 9 he NNIII have to oppose Never, who is credited Pith a fall over the Navy star. Ills bout here with the Lehigh man will doubtless be a femme of the meet. Dieter last Saturday disposed of Rose in the University 01 Pennsslyania meet in little nioi e than one minute This is .Detar's thst y ear on the I tlue and White 'varsity, as it is for Nolan, Ilorst and Drown. The first two men on this tilt) lost on Saturday by close decisions, \tilde Itrottn scored an easy decision. Othei featut es in the Cornell meet were the 'touts in %%Inch Captain Long and tlzai neeki ni,icie iinlek work of their opponents. The slt.ll and strength dis played by C'aptant Long give assurance that lie will be an impoi tant factor in the Interetd lowa tes. and Cyarneelci at (Continued un last page) SENIORS: A veo input lint meeting of the Seniui class Mill be held in the Bull Pen promptly .it 515 on Thursday evening - for the purpose of hi ling the class t aledictorlan for the tommencement exec The meeting will start pi omptly in order that the menthe% s 4111 be able to attend the Mass Meet ing in the Auditorium which is sehedulcd to start at the same time Other business of the el.u-s will take but a shot t time. The candidates' for valedictorian hate been chosen in the usual manner, five membei s being chosen from the lb st fifteen in scholastic standing, these live having the highest grades in English. 'rhea e are two girls on the list and the women members of the class are to attend and vote for the vale dictorian. The candidates are as as follows: ' C. A. Nickle Miss M E. Zimmerman Alias D D. Fackenthal L. S. Cressman II A. Billlg- ,::.. • ._ 4.!....04....„,.•••:... • ~\•:., , ... ~....,,,,,...., ~.. 1, f • ...,, ..„ !._ , ....t.z. ~ c, • rgt ... ot . ; '..) ' :* 0- , Iti * e.;, r ,,,, '7l • • It __; 7l 1:/ lair _! L . ~ 0 ~..„,.......:,4),:.:,, . ::.:,..„,85,„,,,,....., Student. Committee Is Arranging Program Of Athletic Contests Foi Tuesday Afternoon While thei e has heen 'considerable discussion during the past fwo weeks ovei the question of a suitable Com mencement pi ogi am, there has been no definite arrangement made as yet The main points of the program as outlined some time ago will probably, be carried out. but the detailed pi ogram for each day must still be foimulated So far the planning has been mainly for the a ftei noon of Tuesda3 , April 23rd when a general athletic field day is to be held. The (list step in the arrangements was the appointatr.; of a committee to arrange a tentative program of sporting events. This committee is composed of the captains and managers of all ath- - tette teams., the presidents of the four classes, the Giaduatq Manager, Coaches Hallow and Martin, and the Editor of the COLLEGIAN. Of coin se, the chief factor in the working out of the field clay program will be the \leather conditions at the time. It is feared that the tiack and athletic fields pill not be In very good shape SO early in the spring, and some events may be held in the ,Armory. It is because of the uncertainty of the v.eather that it is believed best not to schedule a baseball game with any out side team at that time. While the events - that have been sug gested by the committee are by no means certain to occur— they seem to promise an Intel estmg afternoon if they are iun off. It is hoped to have the co-operation of the military department and have some of the tactics of modern war-fare previous to , the spot ting events. The latter_Will consist of wrest ling, track events, lacrosse, boxing, baseball and any other sports that it may be possible to include. STATE MEN RECEIVE LARGER COMMANDS "Doc" Lewis Now In Charge Of Athletics At Camp Lee—A. G. Frick Captain In Artillery ' Word has been received that Lieu tenant W. E Lewis, better known to State students as "Doc", has again re ceived promotion. It will be remem bered that he was formerly in command of the ‘physical activities of ono of the battalions in training at Camp Lee, Virginia. He has been promoted to the rank involving the command of all physical activities of Camp Lee, and is now instructor in bayonet practice Lieutenant Lewis gave the Sophomore battalion and the R. 0. T. C. brief training in bayonet work mule lie was here on a furlough last fall. however, the work which he is now teaching is much simpler than that which was taught to the regiment, as the entire manual has been revised and simplified. In teaching this bayonet dull, he is Mk , mg the place of several o ff ice's of the ; Allied Armies who pi evmusly had visit ye of the work It i also aepotted on good autlicrity that Austin C Prick, a gta Mate of ; Penn State itt the class of 1:1 now a captain in heavy field artillety and that he is expected to embark for nonce at an early date To present knowledge, Captain Fitck is the only I Penn State man who has received such lan mipottant command in this field of service. TOQUES OFF ON FRIDAY .\ccoi ding to the Student Council rul ing berme the holidays which the eshmen m weal gi een toques during the cold ea tiler, all such toques must be discarded after March 1. No Fresh man will he permitted to appear in a green toque after tomorrow. SENIOR DANCE sATumul The second Senior dance will be held in the Armory next Saturday from eight to twelve, Programs will be on sale at the Co-op tonight, Thursday, and Friday evenings at a dollar plus the war tax. STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1918 Close Guarding of Captain Bla keslee's Five Keeps Pitt Score Down HOME TEAM LOCATES BASKET MANY TIMES In what proved to he one of the least interesting games ever played with Pitt, the , Blue and White basketball team completely overwhelmed the Panthers in the Armory last Saturday night before the largest crowd of the year. The final score was 38 to 15 and the game was never in doubt after the first minute of play. The wonder ful defense of the Penn State five kept the Pitt shooters away from the basket, and only three field goals were registered during the entire game, all of them coming in the first half. In the second half, the Panthers were held scoreless from the floor. CONSIDER ADDITION TO HONOR SYSTEM Rule For An Extra Form Of Pun ishment Approved By Student Council An addition to one or the sections of the Honor System whereby an extra form - of punishment might be inflicted upon violatois, was to h.n•e been pre sented to the student body In mass meeting this morning by the chap man of the llonoi Committee. The section will iworlde that, on the occasion of insufficient proof in the 111111(15, Or all members pf the committee of the guilt. of a person on trial, he be reipmed to repent the subject in %%hien the e\am ination is held When he is accused of dishonesty. The addition of such a clause has met with the appi oval of Student Council, and it will lie over for I.WleWCelsh after pre-Alt:awn to tile stu den,f body before a final vote is called on Its COIISIdeI atloll. The change will not effect the Honor .% stem rules as they now stand, hut , will merel adcl a clause that ‘‘ ill give ' the flown Committee greater freedom in dealing out its lentences. As the toles ndw staiid, a unanimous vote of the committee is requited to convict, and upon such conviction the guilty student is expelled from college for one year In cases where one man on the committee does not feel that the de fendfmt is guilty of. an offense, there is no means of Inflicting punishment. Many such cases have come up in the past. and the committee feels in pre senting this addition to the rules that this undesirable effect can be eliminated. It is 1/I'ollosoll to add a clause .to Article 4, section 9 of the Honor Sys tem. which reads as follows. "Punishment For the first convic tion of dishonesty the t.. - o nvicted shall be suspended fi ono college for one year with the privilege of returning accord ing to the regulations of the college, aL the beginning of the was semester in which he was suspended." The proposed addition reads. 'The Honor Committee shall hale the power to compel a student to drop a subirch, thereby requiring• the convicted pelson to repeat the work, should the case, in its judgment not warrant SIN% pension from college, as before pre scribed." Continued on LaA Page DR. CRANE DISCUSSES THE CAUSES OF FUEL SHORTAGE Shows That The Output Of Coal Has Not Kept Pace With The Demand Due To The Inefficient Application Of Available Labor—Con flicting Ideas Of Where The Blame For The "Heatless Mondays" Should Be Laid TII E ( . 0,11, SITVATION 11) Dr. W. It. Crane (Dean of the School of Nline,,) The expre , Nion "coal situation" com prehends much or little, depending up an the view-point of the individual; to the operator it means mmes. labor, market` and transportation; to the miner it means opportunity to work, wage, and fair living, to the consumer a means fuel for power and heat, and given that he asks little more; to the economist the coal situation means all of - these factors and mote—it means propert3 rights, fair and equitable re tut ns on invested capital both in pro luction and handling, and due regard for the needs and remit' ements of the consumer At the, present time. under the sti ess of the woild's win•, it means much more to all concerned, for, while the demand has greatly increased, the apply hits not. increased in proportion. L'hea e has been curtailment of neces u•v and legitimate enterprises, and distress. Individual and public. Normally there are produced annually in the United States about 600,000,000 tons of coal, which is largely consumed in the States as only 26 million tolls are exported. The remaining, 574 million tons of coal are ordinarily consumed in the - Manufacture of foodstuffs and clothing, in the making of coke for the refining of metals and their fabrication into usable forms, and for domestic • The game was nothing like the two contests held last year, %Olen a margin of five points meant victory to either team. Penn State piled up a lead right ft mil the yt: u •t and Pitt was never even in the race. The visitors' defense was utterly helpiegs against the sensational shooting of the Me and White five. and Young and Mullan . completely out classed Pit I's veteran gum (In, McLaren and Ea sterda y PHI une CEppleil Tt must be admitted that the visitors wcie not m the best of shape for Sat urdaN night's contest. On Friday night. they were forced to play against Lehigh at Pittsburgh and lost by a one point margin. Penman, their star forward. has lust recently been stricken with pneinnonia and his loss has greatly weakened the team. Although McLaren played the game against State, he really was in no shape to play, having been ill on the train coining up. However, even had the Panthers been in them best condition, it is impossible to see how they could have stopped Penn State Saturday. Captain Blakeslee, Young and Mullan were shooting in wonderful form and totaled thirteen field goals between them. Blakeslee and Young iegisterCa .AN a and Mtlnall scored three on McLaren. Wolfe and Past also scored several field goals - Levine 31isses Chance% llad Levine been able to shoot foul goals with any degree of success, the score would have been very much closer, for-no less than 24 fouls were called on Penn State, several of them of a personal nature However, the best that the Pitt shooter could do was to drop nine of them through the basket. Blakeslee. on the other hand had fewer chances, but made good on six out of nine attempts Penn State started off with a rush and goals iiy Young and Blakeslee, to gether with two fouls goals by the lat ter made the score 8 to 1 at the start. Robinson then dropped one in for Pitt and Leviae scored several times from the foul line, but Mullen, Young and• Blakeslee increased Penn State's lead. PITT r.ATED tdntbrhavea Levine and Robinson both scored from the floe• before the end of the half, but al half-time the score was 23 to 10. State Guards Closely In the second half, State guarded closer than before, and this caused the icalling of a number of fouls. - However, Levine failed to take advantage of his many opportunities, while the Blue and White shooteia continued to locate the basket for double-deckers. Fast sub stituted-for Wolfe about the middle of the half, and also bi oke into the sorting (Continued on last page) purposes. The very material increase in demand (lining, the present year has stimulated the production of bituminous coal l about S per cent and anthracite by some 11 per cent, which has not been adequate to meet the enlarged and growing requirements To the normal demand has been added the great de mand for Munitions and war materials, shipbuilding. etc , which had in turn stimulated many other induskries through increased circulation of vast sums of 'none\ expended for labor and raw materials Labor tilliiittage Why has not the output of coal kept Dace with the supply' , The answer is not so simple, but primarily is lack of labor. Ilowevor,it is not so much a scarcity of laborers as the inefficient application of the ;imitable laborers it is claimed by competent authority that there ale enough ineq, if they could !Mil would work. Some could work if they woul.l, others would l if they could—in other mends, there aie conditions exist ing over which no one has full and com plete control. For inpance, the miners must have tools ant}' to mine' the coal with and car:lito Wing the coal out of the mine, and lifter that it is the railroads' Job to mo •e• and distribute the coal, otherwise he minor cannot continue to work. it, u t, on the other hand, there is often p ..counced unwill ingness on the part o the miner to keep (Continued on Last Page) STATE GRAPPLERS CLASH WITH NAVY Captain Long's Men In Prime Con dition For This Meet—Strong Opposition Expected The Penn State matmen will face their hardest meet of the wrestling season on Saturday when they Journey to Annapolis to grapple with the Naval Academy team. This has always been the meet in which the true strength of the I flue and White has been tried, and by all indications this season will be no exception. The Navy looms up as a brighter light this season owing to the fact that they decisively defeated the Lehigh ‘trestlers a few weeks ago by a one-sided score of 25 to 4. I3evier, the 125-pound Lehigh man, was the only one able to score for his team. The Penn State students know that the Navy has always put lip strong oppo sition against the Nittany Warrica a, and last season was the first. year for quite a period that Captain Long's men brought back victory. It is quite probable that the same men who faced Cornell last Satui day evening will be -opponents of the Naval aggregation. Captain Long will take a team with him equal to that of the past year to invade the Navy territory, arid some good bouts can be expected. W3att, of the Navy, will be the oppo nent of Deter, Penn State's sensational 125-pound wrestler. IL will be remem i•ered that Ostermayer defeated Wyatt last ye.u• by a tall, in what is claimed w be one of the fastest bouts seen in some time at the Academy l)etar is sine to force the fighting all the way and there will be no great surprise if he duplicates the feat of Ostermayer. ih•own will have much strong opposi tion when he will face Captain Redman. of the Navy, in the 158-pound weight Ile has been doing very good work, thus far having won an easy decision over Stafford. of Cornell, and it is quite proirtble that lie will put up a hard and fast fight in this meet also. The following will probably be the line-up for the two teams when they claeh on Saturday • 11-pound class—Aurel, Navy vs Horst ot Garber. The finals between the.e two men will be held this even ing and a close tight is expected. 125—Wvatt, Navy. vs. Detar. -Anderson, Navy, vs. Captain Long 115—Swans. Navy, vs. Shultz tr.B--Ca Main Redman, Navy, vb Brown. J 175—Anderi;on, Navy, vs Nelan. heavyweight—Maichle, Navy( vs Czarnecki. AIRPLANE MEN MAY BE TAUGHT HERE Many Soldiers May Be. S2nt To Get Engineering Training—Look Into Housing Conditions The Federal Board of Vocational Education, represented by W. I Hamil ton and R. C. Lo•ivell, visited tne col:ege Tutaday and Wednesday of last week. They were accompa tiled by Captain Slade, of the Aircraft Division in the Signal Corps, and Millatxl King, Head of the Board of - Vocational Education at Harrishurgh. A meeting was called of the faeulty in Engineering and tile representatives of the government placed berme 1.1-e faculty the plans for summer instruc tion to enlisted men which have I een under consideration for somethne. The phui now Is to send 111,000:rafted men to various educatiolal institutions March 15th for special Imitructions.per taming to the Airplane Division, There are 150 men in an Arco-Squadron Of these 125 ate men skilled in engines, their repair and operation; in the repair of, the wooden members of tramem or cloth of the wings or various other Parts of the plane With i-uch an Aero Squadron there are 18 planes and 18 pilots. In other m ds, theie aie about 8 mechanics i equired to each pilot About April Gist another 10,000 men will be sent, and about June Ist 25,000, :Ind so on. In addition, a large number of men will be sent out for instruction in auto trades, metal working and elec trical lines. A confer ence was held with the Heads of Departments to consider certain phases of instruction, and a thorough inspection of the equipment was made by Mr, Ihunilton and Ali. Lowell. Cap tain Slade gave special attention to the faellities for military training and to the housing mrangements which the college could make From Major Ilay hes he obtained informatton conc6rning mildary facilities, and from Dean Holmes a statement of housing and commissary facilities. 'After the various rept esentatives of the govel nment have examined the numerous technical schools in which this work might he done, instructions will be leeched concerning the w m k which they expect to have done here. TAU lIETA PI ELECTIONS Tho following have been recently elected to membership in Tau Beta Pi, the honorary engineering fraternity. 'Paul \Ve,r 'lB, A. It Lembach 'l9 .1 N. !Ridding' 'l9 C. \I. Skooglund 'l9 E. B. Cassel 'l9 .1. IL. Luca 'l9 Callnalth 'l9 W. W. Patchell 'l9 L.-W. Taylor 'l9 A Lill A NI SIGMA ELECTIONS The following have been elected to membership in Alpha Xi Sigma the honorary Forestry, Fraternity. N. K. Ip 'lB F. I. Dewald 'l9 .1. C. Allen - 'l9 - P. W. Lloyd 'l9 L W. Smith 'l9 farittli FIRST OF ENTERTAINMENTS FOR STUDENTS TOMORROW "Musical Mass Meeting" In Auditorium Will Open Series In "Stick Together" Events---Others To Follow HARD GAMES ON WESTERN TRIP Return Games With Pitt And Car negie Tech—West Virginia Other Opponent The Blue and White' Basketball team will play a return game with the Uni versity of Pittsburgh tomot row even ing, as the lirat on the western trip. Pralay evening Carnegie Tech will be met for the second time this season, while on Satui day West Virginia will be played., Considerably less fear as to the out come of this second game with Pitt within a week will be felt, now that last Saturday's game is over. How ever, it is not safe to di aw any infer ences from the 38 to 15 score by which Pitt was humbled last Saturday even ing. as last year each team won their home game and lost the other. The score last year had a smaller margin though, and it Ps altogether probable that State will be victorious in this en counter. Playing like that exhibited by AlcLaren and Easterday will doubt less hell) to make the game Intel esting and might pos , ably cause some hard t‘ork on the part of State to obtain a N • lctoi y. Carnegie Teel Again Carnegie 'l'erh will be an opponent of the Blue and White five for the sec ond time this veto• on the following k.vening. A good game is expected in this case, as despite the seeming one sidedness of the game on the Amory floor a fortnight ago, a fine brand of ball was pi esented, and the State team was constantly kept on the ales t. The work of Doherty proved to be the back bone of the team in this game and he is in'obably the one man that will' bear tt atehing. Other than the fact that they have an excellent team this year, but little is known cancel mug the West Virginia University team. However, judging by reports, this game will also require .oine hall work on the part of the State team. The Freshmen Basketball learn will take their first trip over the coming seek-end. The Altoona High School will be met tomorrow evening, on Fi 1- day Mansfield Normal, and on Satur day night St. Fiancis Academy at fan ate. These will be the first sched uled games for the Freshmen for a couple weeks, but the practice they have received in the interclass games has kept them in condition and they should give a good account of them selves. ENLISTED MEN MAY JOIN ENGINEERING RESERVE By Action Of The War Depart ment Students May Nov Return And Complete Course 13y recent action of the War Depart ment, arrangements have been made when eby enlisted men of the At my now in active service, who entered the ser vice by voluntary 'enlistment or draft after September 1, 1917, and who were eligible, at the time of enlistment or in duction into military service, under the regulations govet ning enlistment by engineering students inn the engineering branch of the enlisted reset ve corps, may he transfer] ed to the Engineers Enlisted Reset ve Corps, upon apps oval of the Chief of Engineers, for the pur pose of completing courses in appr9yed technical Nehook. The expense of the transfer must be hot ne by the soldier and the appllcatioll for a transfer by a -tiddler ix about the boundaries of the United States, will not be entertained except under exceptional circumstances. Each candidate fon transfer must sub mit an application made out In Its en- tirety in his own handwriting, giving Its name, branch of settle°, name of institution, and like information, and this, if nom oved, will be arranged to take eflect at such time as to give the United States the use of the man's ser vices and the individual the heaefit of militaiy training up to the date at wh,ch they wine interrupted by his enlistment or induction into the militai y set Each application must also he accom panied by a certificate from the presi dent or dean, carrying the seal of the inblitution and made under oath, in which the War Department is informed regal ding the year and the course of the candidate, the time he should be permitted to return, and the statement that hiti glades have been in the first third of the young men who have grad uated from the institution during the past ten years. At Penn State, these grades have been found to be between seventy-five and s , _%znty-six per cent. in view of this action of the War De pertinent, it is highly probable that a large number of men who have enlisted or been drafted, will soon be returning to college to complete their courses, and that they will come at certain intervals until the latter part of the next college year. Here's Hoping That That Winning Stieak Continues PRICE FIVE CENTS As a result of a Widespread demand on the past of the student body in general, a series. of weekly entertain ments in which everyone can join in, is being arranged by a special commit tee headed by Student Council members. The first of these entertainments will be staged in the Auditorium tomorrow evening at 6.15, and will be in the na ture of a "Musical Mass Meeting," ac cot ding to &- tentative program that is being mapped out, the "doings" for the coming weeks will be even more inter esting. -So far as possible these events. which have been al ranged as enter tainment for the students to replace the "movies," 'Mil be held on Thui sday evenings, except for such weeks when thole are no other college activities scheduled for Saturday evenings... "Stick Together, Penn State'," has been sugmested by the committee as a slogan for then events. In adopting it they have looked to the continuance of the "Get-Together" campaign, with the indhect result in view of keeping the "college spit it" at a lugh point. With a chance fat all students assembling at least once every week oppoi tunities are Indeed excellent•for fostering this spirit and Much good is expected to result Runt it. Tomorrol% N Program For the entei tainmeat tomorrow night the program at pi esent calls for the student singing of college songs to star t with. followed lw selections bv the mandolin club. the Pi eshman and 'varsit.% final tots. and other similar features Only a tentative schedule has been at ranged for the coming weeks. but indications ale that a stag dance will be held in the nt mot y next' week. and a tepehition of "Zai ney's Ch cue" will come in the Hear future. AL both events students trill he gi ged to appear in feminine eostume. The galls will doubtless be invited to attend all of these en let tainments The Student Council Entertainment Committee is headed by Harry Robb 'l9, a member of the successful "Oet-To gether" committee, and he is working' hard to arrange a plearing series of entertainments. Other Councilmen on the committee see 11 t: Lillig 'lB, C. A. Nickle 'lB and Charlie Way '2O. Further appointments are being made outside of Council, and so far• Gilbert Watts 'l9, R W. Bolt 'l9, and A. a Catanneh 'l9 have been added. Czarnecki will have charge of the "elicits' again, and his committee was authorized al! last week's Student Council meeting to make pi epatations fm a repetition at such time that they see fit There have been many . requests that the en cus be held again, and entirely new features will be pi rivaled fogy the megetition. S'oreething - Big Totnorron When weather pettnits, outdoor en tertainment will lie art anged, and the committee has already started plans for a teatut e stutri after the mass meeting tomorrow night, but for the present they desire to withold its nature. To help in making the entertainments worth while, Hebb and his assistants are endeavoring to tecrull vaudeville pm ['co mere fiom the student body. Any student, m group of students. who feel that they can present a good sketch, are requested to get in touch v.ith members of the committee at once. The ileeti ic sign that announced the "Get-Together" from the elite of the engineet ing building li.p4 bean lan•- chase(i by the committee and '.di be used in announcing the conong enter tainment, The (Aim is practice that is usually held ill t h e Auditorium n Inn schty nights, will be omitted this wee c, but. the members ate reques'ed to be on hand at chapel on Sunday morning. COUNCIL CONSIDERS THE UNIFORM DISTINCTION The matter of selecting a suitable mark in order that Freshmen in uni form may he distinguished ['tom Sopho mot es waS discussed in Student Connell meeting last week, and resulted in the appointment of a COmual committee to consult Major itaviies concei ring the plan It •tees pointc•(l Out that the change was very desirable, since Fresh men have been found to take advantage. of the uniform 10 violate college ells -I.OIIIS. \lay o • Itaylies has nip flied to eon sidei Conned at Lain in the matter, and .14 1.101/11 fIS Cl Silt: 'l3letol'llY ern [ACM, 01' k has been settled upon, Council kill tal.e the necessai v steps to make the distinction possible N OTI C I: Nlim% subsenbeis have eeentiv lodged complaint vith 111P111111•11( of the Collegian upon non-re ceipt of their papi‘is. Investiga tion has shown I hat failure to in fin m us of a changt. 01 :1(1(11 055 has been the cause of niany papers not leaching then destination VI on) one to twelve Or more panels go to one address, :111(1 these is often a chance of some one getting the paper to wham nt does not belong. A simplified cant index system Is maintained in this office Of all sul2sei the's, and each name is cai e fully checked up on each week's mailing list. .A paper IS 111:1 iled to every subscriber every %nick. Some are returned to us with a note from the post office that the address has been changed ('lease notify us of all changes of address. and make sure that you get you: paper . - No 'papers are delivered to sub scribers e\eept through the mail.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers