SemMA/eekiy Prim i>tatr A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year VOL XVI. No. 25 JUNIATA COLLEGE HAS VETERAN FIVE Huntingdon .Collegians to Open Cage Schedule on Armory Floor Tomorrow Night Pemi Stnto opens Its baalcetlHill sen non tomorrow night ut “Js'JO o'clock with Juniata College In the Armory. Tho Blue ami White flvo will bo composed of "Wolfe und Wilson ns forwards, Jtep loglo at center and Kllllngor and Haines In tho guurd positions. Thuro has not been much doubt about four of tho varsity bctlhs but there has been con siderable doubt uu to the man who would succeed to the position hold by Multan, tho forward that graduated last year. Wilson will in ull proabllity sturt tho gumo. Ho has shown promise In the practice the last few weeks and is an excellent, offensive player. If the game warrants It numerous substitutions will bo made In tho course of the contest, and Way, Koehler, Shalr, Hunter, and Whltomun will llkoly bo tho men to find tholi way Into tho, cage battle l>ofoie Its close. LltUo need bo said of tho ability of tho Nitlany guards, Haines and Ktt linger, as their work lost year was of a calibre sulllclent to place them In a class with tho host defensive workers In the game They huvo not unjustly been styled tho best pair of guards In college circles today. Roploglo Is an other of last year’s veterans, six feet and over of rare basketball talent und a sterling center. Wolfe completes tho quartet of veterans being a forward with an unusual ability for dropping tho ball within the iron circle. Wilson who rounds out tho flvo_hus lots of competition for his now berth. Tho squad lius been shifted somewhat by Coach Herman during tho last few days. Hunter Is now working with tho guards and Shalr has boon put to work with tho centers Tho latter Is tall und has ability for jumping tho bull so ho fits in well at tho contral position Way is a nowcomor on tho squad as this is tho first year that Iwrhas shown up for varsity practice hut ho has a lot of cage tulont and will he given a cluinee In tl<o gumo If the conditions Justify it. Several new rules will bo In force in this contest that have been recently promulgated by tho Intcrcalleglato Bas ketball Association Thcsa changes are ns follows: • 1. A play or mny bo taken out of tho gamo nnd put in ugaln at any Umo If ho was not taken out on account of tho porsonnl foul rule. 2. Tho Inner end lino Is abolished un der tho basket, tho referee shall take - tho ball fifteen- foot within tho court and thcro'loss bp ir Thla'ru!o wna made .'"ball into'tho basket Imcafco tho'baU is tossed up under tho goal. Juniata Hus Velcran Team - Tho Huntingdon aggregation like tho Bluo and WhUo has a team mado tip of eaaoned cage players, four of tho men having had positions on tho varsity last year. Honolaon and Englo, tho forwards, OrlllUhs, tho center, and Cap tain Wolfgang und Oiler, tho guards all saw service during tho last season ex cept Englo who is tho now man to bo promoted to tho varsity of our western guests. This combination lias a good record for tho past season and will fur nish strong opposition for tho gamo to morrow jilght. This contest opens tho basketball year for tho Huntingdon fivo ns well as for Ponn Stats so little com; parlson can bo mado of the respective merits of tho two fives but from past experience tho Nlttany combino can look forward to a fast gumo. Juniata has a good supply of material on hand this scuson and will bring soverol substitutes In caso they are required, among them aro Boclcly, Hnnawalt, and Kcphart VARSITY “S” AWARDED TO FOOTBALL PLAYERS Elections woro held last Saturday to pick tho football manager for next year, and at tho sumo time the awards of letters In football werq mado. L. M. Forncroolc '22 was olected manager and C. M. Androws '23, C. W. Parsons '23, nnd O. S. Bose '23 were picked for as sistant managers The straight ''S'' was awarded to sixteen mombers of tho squud, tho manngor's "S” was given to Munagor Stark, and "S 2nds'' woro given to four men. Tho awards woro as follows: “S" —Hess, Brown, Beck, Bauch! Haines, Orllllths, Bontz, Llghtner, Schustor, KilUngor, Snell, McCollum, Hufford, Baer, Williams, and Way. •*S 2nd)—Bedlngcr, Buos, Levinson, and Spangler. Bor "S"—Stark. JUNIORS WARNED ABOUT • PICTURES FOR LA VIE Tho 2022 LaVlo Staff announces that a number of Juniors have neglected to havo their pictures taken for tho pub lication. Tho time is growing Bhort before this section of tho book goes to press and thoso men should communi cato immediately with somo member of tho Business Staff'of tho LaVlo and signify whether they wish to appear In tho 1022 LaVlo or not. If they Intend to bo Included in tho Class of 1022 they should huvo their picture takon 1m- to tho specifications and glvo it to tho Business Manager yf. D. Perry for Insertion. Among thoso mon aro: B. H. Rosenheim, Q, Steiger, F. D. Stupy, R. R. JVcst, B, B. Wert, P. W. Amram, C. A. Barnett, J. E. Bash.-B. M. Bralnurd, F. H. Cover, C B. Davonport, F, H. Diesel, E. P. Gohrot, J. L Gloaßon, F. P. Heckol, P. J. Helslor, W. Konogon, L. Q. Kmy blll, A. D. MclClriloy, D, C. MacMillan, J. L. Marshal), S. Morris, B IC. Paget, H, Rolvo, nnd S N. Bosoborry. NO COLLEOIAN TO HE ISSUED FRIDAY Because It will be almost Impossible for tho COLLEQIAN to roach all sub scribers boforo tboy dopnrt for their homos next Friday, It has been decided that tho Friday issuo for this week will not bo published, PENN STATE BOXERS FACE DIFFICULT BOUTS Contests with Springfield College, Penn and Navy Practically Cer tain—Other Bouts Pending With two stars. Captain McHidden und “Hicks" Filednum lost from last years boxing team, Conch “Dick" Har low, Is being confionicd with no small amount of dhllculty In rounding out a boxing team that cun moot the stiff schedule which has boon tentatively ar ranged. Meets w ill) Sin Ingficld Col lege which won tho Now England Championship Inst year, tho Uni versity' of Pennsylvania and tho Navy liuvo boon practically assured so far. while contouts with tho Canadian cham pions, tho University of Toronto, Boston Tech and tho Army aro ponding. It Is ulso likely that both Lafayette nnd Car negie Tech will bo. on tho Bluo and White schedule although no dofinlto Information as to this fact can be an nounced at'this time. „ In the meets which uro practically as sured, Ponn Stato Is suro to meet some of tho Htlffcst opposition In tho fistic arena that this institution has over been called upon to face. Tho Univer sity of Pennsylvania and the Nuvy arc undoubtedly the strongest teams, having been rated as the two best In tho United States Penn has threo outstanding stars which will givu tho Nlttany mlt men a huid tussle for honors. Tho fiist of these is Tom O'Malley, captain of tho Bed und Blue squad who boxes tit 135 pounds, nnd who formcily held tho Amatour Lightweight Championship of tho World. O’Malloy showed oxcoptlon at form when he appeared hero tost year with tho Penn squad und oncount crod no dhllculty In knocking out Coop er, the Penn SUito man of his class. Clark, of the Quaker aggregation, Is nnothor strong man nnd at the present tlmo holds tho Champion ship of the United States lie boxes at 1-fS pounds, and ns such represented thin country in tho recent Olympics. Tho third member of the trio is found In Cowell who Is tho possessor of tho Amatour Heavyweight Championship of Pennsylvania and who was a contestant in tho final trials for tho Olympics Tho Navy Is the second team of the list which promises much opposition. Tho Middles have always had tho impu tation of putting out somo of tho finest boxing teams In tbo United States In asmuch as tho sport is compulsory for those attending tho Naval Academy. This year, the Annapolis squad will lose but one man from tho team which won tho championship of America last soason. In tho 225, 235 and 145 pound classes as woll as In tho heavyweight alasses, tho midshipmen aro represented byJhjD. A *ha <Ny»- ■pjctriols under tho NaVy’fl banner. - Penn 1 State’s Team Tho Bluo and WhUo boxers will begin, tho season with a serious handicap but (Continued on last page) COEDS HOLD ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PART McAllistor Hall Dining Boom was,tho scono on Monday evening of tho Old English Christmas Party given each year by tho girls. Evory girl came dressed In costumo appropriate to a medieval Yule-tide celebration. Lords nnd ladles, friars nnd nuns, Jesters and hunters, peasants nnd priests gathered around the rough pine tables and en joyed a good Old English feast In hearty fashion whilo morris dancers, Jesters and carolers entertained tho as sembly! Tho tradition of holding such a celebration was Introduced at Penn Stnto Inst year and tho occasion mot with such universal approval that It was docldcd to mako tho affair a yearly ovent. Tho chief characters participating in tho Christinas Party wero as follows: Lord of tho Manor, Julia Brill '2l; Lady of tho Manor, Butli Elton '2l; Lord from tho Senior Class, Irene Reichert; Lady from the Senior Class, Mary Fox; Lord from the Junior Clnss, Laura Phil lips; Lady from tho Junior Class, Sara .voerper; Lord from the Sopbomoro Class,, Alcon Fell; Lady from tho Sophomore Class, Graco Boylo; Lord from tho Freshman Class, Adeline Buohn, Ltfdy from the Freshman Class, Cora Morrison; Cardlnnl, Kathcrlno Hamilton '23; Poet, Helen Hartly '2l; Herald, 'Agnes Newman *22; Jesters, Frances Gibbons '22 and Betty Need ham *22; Tralnbcarors, Elizabeth Kurtz '23 and Catherine Montzor '24; Pago, Anna Kray Basslor '2l; Dancers, Grace Yocum '22, Elizabeth Gross '22, Opal Chapman ’22, Allco Gill ’22, Dorothy Rogers '22 and Emily King *2l; Carol ers, Harriet Calvert '22, Gladys Fulton •22, Agnes Taylor '23, Esther Priest '2l, Bova Dana '2l, Virginia Rinehart '23, Minnie Rapp '2l, Helon Field *22, Edna Smith '22. Julia Gleg '22, Ruth Erb '22, Marion Thompson '22. BOOH SUGGESTIONS By J. Stitt Wilson ICropolklu: “Mutual Aid." Honry Drimmond* “Ascent of Man." John Flake. "Thru Nature to God.” Benjamin Kidd. “Science of Powor." MacFarlano: “Causo and Courso of organic Evolution"—especially last few chapters. Nasymth' “Darwinism and Social Progress." Nash: “Gonesls of tho Social Con science.” Frcemantlo: "The World as tho Sub ject of Redemption.” Rauschonbnsch: “Christianizing tho Social Order.” Muclvor. "Labor and tho Changing Order.” Glover* “Tho Jesus of History.” Patterson. "The Nemesis of History." • Stoddard: "Tho Rising Tide of Color." Dowoy. "Roconijtructlon in Philoso phy." Mr. W.h Bol ' adds that by all means students should read, and If possible place In their own libraries Kropolkiu's "Mutual Aid;" Drummond's "Ascent of Man," Kidd’s "Sclonco of Powor," Nas ymth's “Darwinism and Social Pro gress;" and Stoddard’s “Rising Tldo of Color.** STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY DECEMBER 14, 1920 Cut This Out FACTS ABOUT PENN STATE *ihe Pennsylvania State College is the only institution of higher learning of such definite public character in the state and for which the Legislature of the Commonwealth has directly obligated itself for maintenance and support. The operation of the Pennsylvania State College is, and always has been maintained by funds from the State and Federal govern ments. There is no private endowment support. No charge for tuition is made to students in this college. This is eliminated so that the State may extend the opportunities of higher education to its youth without an-expensc which would be prohibitive to many. The student docs, however, pay certain fees to cover the cost of materials he consumes in laboratory instruction and to apply on the cost of heating, lighting and maintaining buildings. * About $l,OOO is saved to the student and his family during a four year course by the absence of tuition charges. The Pennsylvania State College is the only college in the State which has no private endowment nor tuition charge. The organization-of the Board of Trustees of the College is established by the law of the, State. Its membership provides for four cx-olTtcio members, the Governor of the Commonwealth, the State Superintendent of Public Instiuction, the Secretary of Agriculture of the State and the President of the College, six members appoint ed by the Governor and confirmed by the State Senate, twelve mem bers elected by a body of delegates representing the> county agricul ture and engineering societies.and nine alumni elected by the grad uates of the College. The Board of Trustees is required by law to make annual financial and operation reports to the State. The work of tnc Pennsylvania State College is performed in one of the largest educational plants m the nation. Its twenty-five edu cational buildings arc located on a site 200 U acres in extent. Its resi dent student population numbers 4300 which number is supplemented in extension and correspondence classes in all parts of the state by an additional number which brings the total student body to 10,000 persons. Through its extension divisions, the college enlarges its influence to tne euent that eaclPyear no less than 200,000 Pennsylvan ians receive direct educational benefits. As a collegiate institution of Applied Sciences it stands, in point of size, as the largest in the State of Pennsylvania and among the first three in the United States. , By virtue oi us public endowment and character, all male.stu dents arc required to take two 'years of military training under Un ited States War Department supervision. Since its establishment, State College has pro vided residence instiuction in-' the,, Applied Sciences to over 23,000 students and through its extension divisions has given systematic to over .<O,OOO i.Pftamjklitfuijaos-iii-lheK. home districts’- - In the number o/'graduates entering into industrial and agricul tural life, the Pennsylvania State College ranks among the first six institutions in the United States. The worth of the national Land Grant. College system is shown in the fact that from a mere idea in 1862, it has j»rown until today over 50% ot all students oi collegiate grade in the collegs and uni versities of the United States are enrolled in the Land Grant Col leges. In 1918, the State of Pennsylvania appropriated 19 cents per capita of population for the support of higher education and ranked 29th in the United States in that respect. Nevada spent $1.29 per capita, Oregon $1.19, Minnesota 85 cents, California 83 cents, Mich igan 66 cents, Ohio 40 cents,,lllinois 37 cents, West Virginia 34 cents, Maine 20 cents. In the last three years Illinois has appropriated more money for maintenance alone than Pennsylvania - has appropriated to The Pennsylvania State College for both maintenance and buildings in the 58 years since the acceptance of the Morrill Act. And the population of Illinois is only 75% that of Pennsylvania. Fourteen states in the Union have provided assured incomes to their State institutions by the establishment of special taxes for that purpose. Prominent umong these are Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Wiscon sin, Minnesota, Michigan, Nebraska and Oregon. Take It Home B.ULLE T I N TUESDAY 6:15 p. m.—Johnstown Club, 315 Old Main. 0:15 p. m.—Mandolin Club Rehearsal, Auditorium. 6:30 p. m.—Schuylkill County Club, 206 Old Main. 7:00 p. m.—" Mary Todd Lincoln"—Dr. Sparks, Old Chapel. 7.00 p. m.—Lackawanna County Club, 314 Old Main. 7:00 p. m.—Y. M. C. A., 19 L. A. 8:60 p. m.—Honor Committee, 14 L. A. WEDNESDAY 6.00 p. m.—Mercer County Club, 206 Old-Main. 6:30 p. m—Bradford County Club, 314 Old Main. 6:30 p. m.—Debating Class, 25 L. A. 7:00 p. m.—Political Economy Discussion, 19 L. A. 8:30 p. m.—-Froth Board, Phi Kappa Sigma House. THURSDAY 7:00 p. m.—Mechanical Engineering Society, 200 Eng. D. 7:00 p. m.—Carbon County Club, 13 L. A. 7:30 p. m.—Faculty Meeting, Old Chapel. NOTICE The Empire- State Club smoker for Tuesday night has been, postponed ' ,s V DANCE The‘tickets for the Lchigh-Northampton County Club dance can be obtained at the Collegian Office Wednesday and Thursday evenings, from 7:00 to 8:00 o’clock. HARRISBURG AND VICINITY , All students from Harrisburg and that vicinity are requested to be present at an important meeting in 19 Liberal Arts, this (Tuesday) evening at seven o’clock. Matters of importance to each student will be presented. 1 NO MASS MEETING WEDNESDAY MORNING (CttUrriimt. WILSON CLOSED SERIES . WITH STIRRING APPEAL Noted Y. M. C. A- Lecturer De livers Six Impressive Addresses Before Student Body "With'u message that was stronger In tho lust two addresses than any other time during tho week end, J. Stitt Wil son finished tho series of six meetings, which ho has been conducting at Ponn Statu, on Sunday. During tho entire scries Mr. tVllson exhibited remarkable pedagogical powers, proving himself to bo ono of tho most remarkable teuchors that has appeared on tho platform at Penn Stato for some tlmo. His mos gago, though exceedingly now- and vital, seemed to lack tho appeal tor Ponn State men which he claims it has had at other institutions. To a minority ot tho students, his visit has mado a romark able Impression but unfortunately tho larger part of tho otudont body failed to measure up to tho Immensity of tho man and hlu message. Friday evening’s address took up tho discussion where ho loft U on Thursday evening and after a considerable re sume of the points already taken up, Air. Wilson showed rather briefly by a few quotations that there was something greater as an explanation for human llfo than Darwinism. Ho also showed tho relation In a short explanation be tween Die threo great sclonccs of biol ogy. pnjchology and sociology. Using these as a working basis ho sliowod that nit of tho sciences bud wide enough range to Include all tho scientific tend encies of man and that tho ono goal toward which they worn working wus truth in all positions and conditions of human life. Going back to tho fact that ho was looking for a prlnclplo Air. Wilson drew on tho same fact that ho roltoratcd from tlmo, that thoro was ono fact which ull vvns provod by tho lino of discussion which ho bad brought forth —thnt tho struggle with others for the common good would ovcrcomo tho struggle for solf. Ho vory forcefully closed his discussion by a roforcnco to the prusncl condition of tho world and that thcro w*as a solution in tho teach ings ot Jesus Christ As his subject for Suturduy ovonlng Mr. Wilson used “Tho Pagan World and tho spirit of Jesus." Ho *p!ctured tho world at tho present tlmo with all its thought for solf and Its wonderful interest in tho things material and pro ceeded to show that it was Httlo xnoro than pagan From this point ho pro ceeded to show that the spirit of-Jesus Christ was so large, so generous and fully adequate to moot this problem of the present day world. - Sands?-'Addresses- 1 .Good *— - At a combined chapel sorvlco held at halt pant ten In the Auditorium, Mr. Wilson mado a straightforward talk to about six hundred students. Hu made as his opening statement "If colleges aro to be as spiritually eclipsed as arc tho other walks of life, wo might as well wrlto finis at tho end of this series Ho then took a very few moments to outllno tho problems and tho addresses to date and immediately began on his subject for tho morning. Ho took for his main point tho teachings of Jesus and outlined to his audience that as students of history, they knew that at tho end of threo hundred years of Christian civilization thcro was a period of Park Ages for a thousand years and It was during this pcilod thnt Christian ity nearly succumbed. Other branches of study and civilization wero also al most eclipsed and It was not until tho tlmo ot tho Renaissance that there was any Indication of tho return of civiliza tion. Soon alter this now interest in art, education nnd sclonco thcro canto a corresponding Interest In religion and soon tho Reformation was effecting a remurlcablo change In Europe. Mr. Wilson showed how at that tlmo of tho Renaissance that tho past was pierced, but It Is now tho future which must bo examined In order to find what light science and religion will offer on tho problems of tho present. Tho Teachings of Jesus Mr. Wilson took tho standpoint thnt ho supposed himself not to bo a Christ ian and working from this premlso as a purely scientific student, ho took tho teachings of Jesus and showed specifi cally that certain well known phrases from tho Now Testament had a bearing on present day life "The spirit of the Lord Is upon mo, becauuu ho hath an ointed mo to bring a messago to tho poor," nnd tho few i orsos following woro dwelt upon by Mr Wilson und ho said that tho "poor, Ignorant, en slaved and bruised" aro thoso who de mand present day attention and tho Christian is tho ono who undertakes this task of helping thorn. Tho reason (Continued on last pass) EUROPEAN RELIEF FUND GETS LARGE SUPPORT Four hundred and twenty members of tho student body and faculty havo sub scribed twenty-five hundred dollars to tho European Student Relief Fund, ns learned from results received Into last ovonlng. Tho drlvo which began Sun day morning during tho chapel sorvlccs, was Increased considerably yesterday, and as can bo readily seen from tho figures quoted, a vory small percentage ot tho student body has been heard from. It Is expected thnt during tho remainder of the week tho lists will contlnuo to como In and tho amount wilt bo greatly swelled. This fund originated as a result of tho Investigations mado by tho World Student Christian Fodoratlon and tho American Relief Administration, tho latter headed by Mr. Herbert Hoover. It la tho hope of these organizations to rollovo tho pressing needs of tho stud ents and professora of Central Europo and Eastern Europo. Other studont movemonts, among thorn tha British, Australian, South African and Dutch, havo already undertaken relief work for tho students of Buropo nnd havo sent largo quantities of food nnd clothing. Thoso who havo not yot subscribed but who desire to havo a part In this great work may do so by handing in thoir xuuno and pledgo to tho Y» M. C Ji» The Santa Claus Specials Leave Friday PRICE FIVE CENTS GEORGIA TECH ON 1921 GRID CARD Yellow Tornado to Meet Blue and White on Polo Grounds nt New York October Twenty-ninth Tho report of the financial standing Tech for Octubcr 20th us part of the Uluu and While football card for 1021 This big Intersections! gildhon battle which will be placed ut thu Polo grounds In New York City will mark tho first time thnt the Golden Tornudoes have ever been face to face with the Nittuny olovon nnd will he one of the big games of the year. The Polo Grounds has been selected as the scene of the con flict on account of thu large following that each of the Institutions has In thu niotropolls and us the place that is best suited to hold the large crowd that will desiro to witness tho contest. There Is no doubt that this will bo ono of the hardest games on thu Bluo und WhlU* schedule noxt > ear. Georgia Tech Is rocogntzcd as the undisputed champion of the south, having dofontod Contei College, tho University of Gclrgla, ami thu other southern contenders for foot ball honors, and has hold this position for a number of years. This year Penn State has dropped soveral of her former annual games und has taken uu somo of the best football teams In thu cast foi the coming season. Tho schedule is not lot settled but Is rapidly nearing com pletion and will be published In thu neat future. TRACK STARS MAY ENTER MELROSE MEET Within thu next two months several mombers of Penn Stale's track team will onlor Into competition with some of Am erica's fleetest athletes. Two Indoor moots, to which “Blond)" Romlg nnd Harold Barron havo boon invited, will bo staged In Brooklyn and New York CUy on January eighth and I\)bi uurj fourth respectively In tho first meet Romlg will enter the 3000 meter race, providing of course that ho can get into condition bj thnt time* At tho present early date It Is impossible to say with Just what run ners Romlg will havo to compote, but It Is known that a majority of tho best tvvo-milcrs In America havo been in vited Somo of tho most probablo com petitors are "Larry" Shields, Captain of last > oar’s truck team, Conloy, of Harvard, Brown of Williams, Curtiss of the Nnvy_and many others of Olympic fame. In caso Shields enters tho games ho will run for tho Mcadowbrook Club of Philadelphia. At the present time U Is not certain whether Barron will enter thu hurdles In this meet or not. Melroso Meet. On February fourth when tho Metroso meet occurs In Now* York. Penn Stnto will bo well represented Romlg mid Barron are certain entries und there Is a iwsHlblllty of "Larry" Shields re turning for tha second semester In which caso ho will run in tho meet for Perm State. Barron will enter the high hurdles ot which he won tho National A A. U. championship several liars ngo. Romlg will run a special threo mllo race against Kohleimiincn, tha winner of thu 3000 meter race nt tho Olympic games last summer. Kohlo malnen halls from Finland but has spent most of Ills llfo In tho United States. Ho Is ono of tho best known runners In the United States and at present holds tho world’s middle distance record. A special raco between two such mon as Romlg and Kuhlcm ilnc-r will undoubtedly bo ono ot the*most spectacular athletic events of the win ter. Railroads To Operate Specials Two special trains, tho ono leaving Bcllcfontc for points west and the othei Icuvlng Lemont for thoso students re siding In tho eastern pnrt of the state, will be run by tho Pennsylvania Unll rond noxt Friday In order tp aeeomino duto tho largo number of studonts leav ing on that date for tho Christmas va cation Tho Bcllufontu Contral Rail road has ulso announced that a train will l>o run Friday afternoon t<> tako care of thoso who desiro to mako con nections with the Bcllcfonto special. This train, it Is expected will relievo tho shortngo of bus transportation ul wuys present at vacation recesses. Tho train over tho Pennsylvania Rail rond for points west will leave Belle fonto at 4*50 p. in. on Filday, arriving at Tyrono nt G'GG o'clock and nt Al toona at 0.30. From this point tho train which leaves Altoona at 5.53 and ar rives In Pittsburgh nt 10 13 p. m. may bo takon. Tho Lemont special for points In tho custom part of the stato Is scheduled to leave that placo nt 6 p. m. on Friday arriving at Suubury at 8:20 p. m, and at Harrisburg at 0:45. At Sunbury students may tnko tho train for Wllkes- Barro which leaves there at 0:15 p. m. • Tho Ilellcfonto Control Railroad will operato a special train from hero to Bollofonto on Friday afternoon which wilt Icavo Stnto Collcgo ut 3*35 p. m, and will arrivo In Bcllcfonto In tlmo for thoso wishing to lenvo that placo In tho special for tho west. Tickets via Bcllcfonto mny be pur chased at tho Pennsylvania Railroad Agency which Is to bo openod ns former ly In tho Bollofonto Contral Station on Collcgo Avenuo. Thoso tickets mo for pusuago only from tho Bollofonto Contral train. Baggage may bo chocked at Stato Collcgo for transportation over tho Bollofonto Control's lino and at Bollofonto mny bo rcchcckcd over tho Pennsylvania system. Because of tho largo number of students who aro ex pected to avail themselves of tho op portunity of buying thoir tlckots hero, It is urged that tickets bo produced tut early os poairiblft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers