cfeajekmSit Several years ngo, n boy enmu to see mo \\ ho was under suspension for fail ure to maintain scholastic standing To gether we tried to ascertain the cauco. I asked where ho spent his evenings and learned that on the nverago ho gave four evenings per week to attend ing meetings of various collogo organ isations to which he belonged He counted up fourteen In which he hold membership. To my suggestion that ho was spending too much llmo In this way, ho gave himself no llttlo credit that ho could count up as many more to which ho was eligible but had no\er Joined I havo no doubt tlicro arc other stu dents who belong to no organisation requiring time to attend meetings One has only to count the calls for meetings as shown on the bulletin boards or heard In mass mootings to show the largo number in existence Of course there uro three thousand students lu nttond. but unfortunately the same student Is likely to belong to many. Muny of these organizations are val uable The scientific societies are es sential, the county and city clubs which exist for calling attention to the college and not alone for giving dances to their membcis arc \aluublu; while class meetings should never bo over looked. Tho only way for a student Is to dccldo curcfully how much time he can Give to meetings and then to select the ones In which ho can get jind do tho most good for himself and his college 'Sometimes a parent will ask me how* fto can dotermlno what career or course of study Ills son or daughter should decide upon before he or she enters ■college That Is tho gist of tho so called "vocational guidance" which has received and Is receiving much atten tion In all colleges Deans of schools jiro agreed that much later confusion sind regret could be avoided If only the student could take tho course for which he Is best fitted by natural aptitude Some collcgo courses aro ruined by n student taking a course for which ho Is not naturally fitted Later changes 'are sometimes m ido to correct such errors but they aio costly Not many years ago, I found ono of my clussmatcs. who had taken the Arts Course and been admitted to tho bar, managing large greenhouse Industries In n city. He owned similar plants in several cities He confessed that ho had taken a law courso because his father, a lawyer, wanted him to lake up his practice, but upon his father's death he embarked upon the lino which ho had always wonted to follow—horticulture ' Ho hod acquired the practical training but lacked the theoretical and scientific * which he would have gained In a collcgo courso. I know no dependable lest by* which the aplltudo ..of tho undeveloped mind —of-thu avqrags'l'reshman-may be do 'tormlnod. Oncc-we tried to classify personal qualities by professions; but curb teacher wanted to Include all good qualities In his pre-rcqulsltcs. Individ ual leanings will be safe in most cases; for the others we can only hope, w’hllo using every safeguard to avoid mis taken TEMPORARY PLAN FOR PENN STATE UNION The committee selected to draw up a temporary Penn State Union mot Wed nesday. Many of the Influential men of tho Collcgo Administration and tho Student Administration met with them. Tho nature of tho plan. It has boon de termined, shall bo a federation of the Fraternities and Units. The purpose of the organization shall be: to promoto and organize tho social llfo of tho un dergraduates and alumni, to promoto Mass Athletics, and to promoto Inter ests for tho gonoral wcl faro of Penn State PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS rjmanmnnmaiinrmtriiauimiiimnmiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiimnmuiunut Those who want the best in music, and those whose tastes demand the best reproduction of the- talents of the most noted artists, find satisfac tion Jin the musical worth of the Victor Records. Hence the demand and consequent shortage. Yet we have a good supply of the best numbers of some of the most noted artists the world has ever produced. THE MUSIC ROOM r iiminiiMiiiJiiamuiimMiiiimmmarmmitmniiiiiruiiiiDmii e Largest Selling Pencil in the C World v *7 Bfocfe Degrees 3 Copying Vffitl ?• AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. • N.Y RESULTS OF PYSCHOLOGY TESTS ARE ANNOUNCED After much time and effort Dr An do son and others of, the depnitment of Kriußuthm and Psychology have ob tained the results of thu psychological test* given to the Freshman class In Oc tnbi r. Following arc tho number of students from the \nilous schools who took the test. Agriculture, 1-15, En gineering, 170; Homo Economics, 3f>, Liberal Arts, HR, Mines. (78, Natural Science. 131. making a total of 847. The highest collective score was In the School of Mines and tho highest Indi vidual record was 197 out of a possible 212 Tho averigo was 131.23. Tho high school grades of tho students were also examined and a low corrobition was found betwocn tho twu. The next step to be taken up Is tho examination of the grades attained during the first SLitfcslei Albert Orlando Brucknrt, Lltltz 'John Wctiley Hminhizer. Buliefontu 'William Irvin Gull. Leumun Place IJIU IVOODRUFr RETURNS ‘Purku Henry Lutz. Denvei Thomas Perry McCloeryj Dr. 13 n Woodruff. Professor of Elec tric Railway Engineering loturnod on Monday from California where ho linn boon for six months The family will not loturn until next Soptcmbct LARGE CLASS IS GRAD UATED AT MID-YEAR (Continued from first pngo) spirit of the graduates In defending America at a crltlcul lime In her his tory. Elections to Phi Kappa Phi were •'No nnnounced nt this time Tha order of the oxcrclscs was as fol lows 1. Scripture Rending Tho Ninety-first Psalm 2 Hymn- Tho Light That Lcudoth Every Man 3. Tho Invocation Professor Fred Lewis Paltee •I The Conferring of Degrees a Tho Ilncholor Degrees b Tho Advanced Degrees C. The Awarding of Certificates for Mllltary.Sorvlco* Major Elton D Walker G. Announcement of Election to Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi. 7 College Hymn Degrees were conferred upon the fol lowing. the llgurc 1 placed before the name Indicates that ho was graduated “ns of tho class of 1010", tho figure 2, "no of the Class of 1918", the figure 3, ns of the Class of 1017" Tho mon thus designated were prevented by military, naval, or other patriotic ser vice from graduation with their class Candidates for tho Degree of Dnchclor School of Liberal Arts (Presented by Dean BlalsdcII) Courso Com. and Fin. ’William Drown Dradonbaugh, Millcrsburg 'Wilbur Roberts Craig, Qreoncastlo ’Craig Culbertson Hill, Greoneburg ’Robert Arlington Higgins, Now York City ’John Stamm Lloyd, Harrisburg ’Josoph Henderson Wilson, Indiana Course In Kit. and Pay. 'Arthur Edwin Booth, Wllkos-Barro Harriet Shoafor Connor, Stato Colloge Isabol Joy Hanfoid, Westfield, N. J. Forest L. Struhle Plumbing & Heating BOTH - - PHONES Pies—Bread —Cakes Ice Cream a Specialty State College Bakery : Helen Louise Richter, Philadelphia Course In' Ills, and l’ol, Scl. ’Joseph Claronce Gill Coulport William-Dlckoy Harkins, Waynnsburg 'Witlimnn Hart, Bnrnosvllle Counrn In Mnthumnllcs 'Juries Alvin Ballade, Clarendon f'nnrso la Modern Language aml Literature Marguerite Ferrari, Erie 'John Godfrey Josefson, Dagus Mine* Katharine Marker Reertsvlllc CatiillilaleH for the Degree of Hnckcloi Srlionl of Agriculture (Presented by Dean Watt*) Course In Ag. Ed. John Krlubcl Snyder, Lansdate Course In Agronomy John Arnold Allard. Osceola Mills ’O. Qulntln Amor, Washington, D. C West Alexandut 'George Ewing MacMillan, Carnegie William Martin Muth, L'tltz ‘Jerome Potter Seaton, Glencarlyn George Schendcl Snyder. Allentown 'James Howard Waring, Tyrone Course In Animal Husbandry 'Hnmor Hubert Claypoolc, Adrian •Halo Seward Coughlin, Wilkes-Barre 'Harold Mai tin Crow, West Finley ’ChnrlcH Perry Fague, Montoursvllle George liarvoy Hlbschman. Strausstown ’Frederic Coi berlch HofTor, Phllipsburg 'Raymond Welsh Holt, Pittsburgh Thomas Matthews Huston. Bolivar 'Homy Keller, Jr, Bcllefonto ’Jacob Jesso Mclsel, Jr, Pittsburgh ’Louis Robert Mnllcnnuer, Eighty-four 'James- Alexander Ncitson, Oak Lano 'Ellwood Joseph Rittenhouse, Philadelphia 'Horry D. Robb, Pittsburgh 'Curio Hayes Siober, Mlffllntown ’Lisle A Spencer, Millport ’Raymond Grover Waltz, Montoursvllle 'Ccorco Leonard Wright, Norristown Course In Botany Frank G O’Donnell, Roadlng Courso In Client. Ag. 'Charles Hubert Chalk, Philadelphia 'Stnnloy Gibson Flckcs, Newport 'Charles Patrick Frlcl, Wllkes-Barro ’David Llewellyn Lewis, Butler ’Spencer diaries Noble, MltanvUle Courso In Dairy Husbandry 'Tames Allen, Lansdowno 'Carl Wallace Brown, Cresson ■Leon Rex Grover, Coudcrsport ’Frank WilliamJlullor, Philadelphia ’John Patton, Wayne Course In Horticulture ’Charles Marshall Cook, Bcltofonto For that midnight lunch on these cold nights try the CRYSTAL CAFE I our motto SERVICE Mabel Fromm Fraternity Printing Quality Material Clever Typography Master Printers The Nittany Printing AND : Publishing Company ADVANCE THE JACKETS OF THE SUITS BEING PRESENTED BY FINCHLEY FOR EARLY SPRING SERVICE CARRY THE CONSER VATIVE LINES AND ENGLISH ATMOS PHERE DESIRED BY THE BEST TYPE OF SUBSTANTIAL COLLEGE MAN. SELECT PATTERNS IN I.IMITEDNUMBER, CUSTOM FfN/SU U’JT/lOUT TUB ANNOYANCE OF A TKYOS STYJ.fi JUIOCttURR MA/IJM ON KhQUhST SHIRTS, NECKWEAR AND OTHER ACCES SORIES OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY SUITABLE FOR PRACTICAL USAGE . IFMOMLffiY 9Wbjt 46th, Stroot NCWJTORK PENN-STATE COLLEOIAN ’Olenn Irving Dletrlck, Cnrbondnlo 'Ueorgu Eater Marvin,* Tarentum Theodore Dwight Richards, Pittsburgh Frank Frederick liohlfing, Philadelphia -'William Cutler Thompson, Melrose Fark (’ourM* In Lund. (fur. ’Richard Pollard Cope. Greunsburg helmet of Engineering (Presented by Di-m Snckett) (’otitso In Arehlleclimil Knglncerlng 'John Hargraves Lucas, Philadelphia Course hi Ch. Hug 'lltiKtnn Benjamin Evans Killian, 'Jacob Knmlnnr* Philadelphia Thomas Itay Kuhns, Scottdalo Claru-ice Powell Mooro, Mononguhcla 'Lloyd McKinley Morris. Ilarvoys 'John Norman Rlloy, Philadelphia 'Albert Frederick Schoeppa, Philadelphia 'Roy Oliver Yugel, York Course In Electrical Eng. 'Ellwood Law rente Barrett, Philadelphia 'Ralph Dol'oresl Brown, Wilkes-Barre 'William Thomas Burke, Ilazlolon ’Robert Huntley Edgertun, Erdenhulm 'Webster Shnerer Eshclmun, Elizabethtown 'Leo Joseph McGco, Lopez 'Everett Victor Mott. Mcslioppon 'Peter James Stevenson, Madera 'Roland Earl Sheffcr Swam, Hanover 'Marlon Zerbo Young, Jersey Shore Course In Eloclrocliem. Eng. 'Alfred Frederick Woelfel, Frooland ('nurse In Indus. Kng, ’Albert Anix, Scranton ’Edgar Raymond Hendricks, Reading 'Bernard Gilpin Jefferls, Philadelphia 'George Voigt Procter, Pittsburgh 'Chester Wallace Robinson, Apollo Robert Nicholas Schwub. Bethlehem ( oiii-ho In Mechanical Engineering 'Ronald Emerson Lines. Clearfield Billiards and Pocket Billiards | Cigarettes—Candies—Tobaccos | ! STATE COLLEGE BILLIARD PARLOR ! i $ W. C. Fromm | ’ltohei t Ross Hlnlu nbiieli, Harrisburg School of Milieu (PuseniMl l>\ Dean Mom,) Course In Melal. Eng. 'John E. Hourly, .Mount Penn •Paul Benjnmln Greenawatd, Fleetwood 'Llnjil Kahn Koiliormil, I leetwood 'William Walton Tlud, Glenshaw Course In Mining Ecology 'G#mrd l.lnslov HiiM.-h, KaHion 'Roland Brubaker Pnxtmn, I.nm.uKtcr School of .Natural Science (Pit««ml'(l by Duin Pond) Course In ('hcml»try ’I-adlsliiv Rom Lunsford George P Call, (lie, mnstlo ‘Harold Coxon Fr*l i•« Aspinwnll ’George Charhs itn s Ashland ’Truman Bruce Peteis. Middletown Cntiree In Indii*. Cheni. George Molf Elchclberger, York ’William Nevin Given, Pittsburgh ‘Lewis Henry Iluntzlnger, Unlontown 'Richard Barzlllui Rltlguay. Philadelphia 'Wlntlcld Foul-Js Smith, Philadelphia Norman Crawford Somers, Delia ‘Byron Payne Webster, Philadelphia | S % *l* | Henry Grimm | I The Tailor | I I •!• 206 E. College Ave. -f x x Judging now by the War facts — The American Smoke ■j\TOTon!y because they proved incntcitisscns.thccigarcttcismorc IN such a necessity with our popular than cigar or pipe und us lighting men on land and sea, but highly respected ns cithc.. ? Uo because they are the m.ldest onecigar(:ttc in p or , icukrs , ct . ms form o£ smoktng cigarettes have „ slho(o ii olv ; n( ,( actsslu „,loliarc at last come tnto their own. position as America's I rA Today, among young men as choice in smoking, East und N\ cst, well as. old, plain men and prom- North and South—nation-wide. (St —and one cig, '7/' 1 : With our NC B » u y Ocean Fliers •_*> -±- ■•■-■ W^d§!3>&smui r ,^ZZZ r _ FATIMA Jl Sensible Cigarette (ourse hi Nntuml Science ’llUkh D.ivid Lnrgey, Asplnwall J’re-Meillt'nJ 4'onrsi* ’Willi.im It Murttliull, Asplnwall Lonnie Rite O'Uficn, Stcilton 'U'HIInm llenrv Robinson, Grconsburg 'lMwi.nl .Nell Wood, Pittsburgh Plr-l Honors \\uitil<<l to J* jifi (out of the grnd ttitih fi in full college courses of four , >* ns, i inking highest In general sehol liu*lill> provided Hun the llniil average of j tailis ho not lies t.ui K 5 per cent Litllslav Hoop M.irgutrlte Ferrari William hwin Cult Rijmond Welsh Holt Willinm R Marshall Llnjd McKJnley -MorrJii lumen Ah In Sillado Noim ui Cruwford Somers Lisle A Spencer fume# Hnwjird Waring George Leonard Wright .Second Ilonori \wuiilt it to l r » pei cent nf tho guul niitOM fiom full college couiscs of fout m us, ranking next In ttcholatshlp, pro vid'd Unit the llmil average of grades he lint lesi 111 ill Si) pu cent James Arnold All'll d Gerard Llnslcy Biyles Charles Hubert Chnlk WD C Pipes are certainly a man's smoke. They bring the smokejoy which every man seeks It’s in the mellow French briar, which is guaranteed against cracking or burning through, m quality of bit and band, and in workman* ship and design Select several shapes today at any good dealer's. Smoke a cool one every time. Wm. DEMUTH Si CO.. NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES is a cigarette At Wushington Each da> the Nution'e capitol »ccs a new . throng of big professional and busiocss A fad: men from every state in the Union These changing hundreds of men buy more Fatimas than any other cigarette. At the big army training camps during tho war were thousands of soldiers from each Stato and Territory. At every one of these camps, Fatima wus u leader. In the Army A fact: Tho officers in our Navy come, of course, from every part of America Of all the cigarettes sold in Officers’ Mess through out the wbolo Navy, over 90*,i> urc Tuttmns The 15 American men who ilew on the NC*l, NC-3 and NC-4 huilcd perhaps from 15 different stulcs. Of the 15, twelve chose I'utimQs for tbut long, lonely, during flight. In the Navy A fact: Page Five Unrold Martin Crow Glenn Irving Dlotrlck William Nuvln Given Paul Benjamin Grconawald W’lltinm JJlckoy Harkins Thomas Matthews Huston John Hargraves Lucas Trank G O’Donnell Ililcn Louiso Richter Robert Ross Itinkenbnch Jerome Potter Seaton William Cutler Thompson Bvron Pnj no Webster Alfred Fiederlclc Woelfel o BERWICK— 7'4 m •l GORDON- Vi i.u Arrow %m Hit CO L L A R S amt ait to ftshxM.6 pcrfirtly CLUCTT PEABODY & CO INCflfdkw “Just enough Turkish" MEN keep switching from straight Turk ish cigarettes because they contain 100 muth Turkish. They seem over-rich and heavy. Men keep snitching to Fatimas because Fatimas contam/uj/rsoirf/i Turkish —just enough to taste right and just enough to leave a man feeling right, even when he smokes more than usual. Are you smoking too much Turkish?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers