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Let's Hear More
Talk on the
honor Systein'
VOL. XVI. No. 41
Y. M. C. A. DRIVE FOR FUNDS
IS BEING HELD THIS WEEK
TEAMS SELECTED FOR EAST AND' WEST DIVISIONS OF TOWN
HARD AT WORK SELLING "Y SHARES"-INDICATIONS
'- . POINT TO SUCCESSFUL STUDENT CANVASS
"Say, where's your 'East . button?" o I
"Which side of the town do you live
on" will' be very common questions
about the campus today and tomorrow
as everybody will be approached for
their "share" in the Y St. C A. work
for this year. With the year rapidly
drawing to a close, the local Y M. C. A.
is faced with a number of obligations
Incurred In the regular work of the
year and since these have been the
result of student work, the students are
being given a chance to take part .in
meeting the emergency. The budget
„as published gives the amount needed
to complete the year and every , 'ltem
can be accounted for.
,The plan in which the,Financlal Cam
paign Is operating this year divides the
'town into two parts, that part east Of
the middle of Allen Street being known
.00 the Bast Side and that part went of
the middle of Allen Staeet being known
as the Went Side John Bell '2O is
leading the Bast Side and has for hie
assistant "Tip" Mbwrer '2l and under
them a number of nalesmen are work
ing "Bill" Sharp '2l has charge p f the
Westerners and "Pat" Stauffer '2l Is
acting as his assistant "Bill" also has
a number of good salesmen working
for him
The selling plan Is entirely, camped
five each aide working to sell the most
.. shares" in the Y work at three dol
lars a share There are several valu
able prizes offered by merchants of the
town to the men on each side selling
the greatest number of shares, Res
ults are to be recorded on two large
thermometers at the male entrance
Although the campaign la essentially
one for financial aid, every share will
entitle the purchaser to a traveling card
on which will be written the amount
pvid so that a traveling card will-be
BISON-CITY EMMEN' ' --,,
BOW TOVARSITY FIVE
Brilliant Floor Work" of Penn
State Basketeers Proves Too
Much , For Buffalo Dribblers
.. _
An air-tight defense and' u 'swiftly
striking offensive enabled the Penn
State basketball team to out-point the
University of Buffalo Quintet last Sat—
urday evening In the Armory by a 43
to 16 score. The Bison City aggrega
tion of which much was expected; put
up a good exhibition of basketball, but
found its match in Coach Herman's
tossers and was powerless to score in
the face of the perfect defense of the
Nittany gagers The playing of the
Penn" State combination was superb and
the open, swiftly executed plan of attack
ending with a nicely timed try for the
basket, threw the Buffalo five off Its
guard, and allowed the Blue and White
basketeers to command the situation at
all times =linger, Penn State's rov
ing guard, again made the highest num-
her of field goals, having six to his
credit when the gamo ended. Wolfe
was next high man caging four goals
from the floor.
The Buffalo tossers had a well-drilled
and fast working combine that took ad
vantage of every opening to score. The
system of playing was similar to the
Nittany methods In offense and de
fense, but the Blue and White super
iority forced the Bison City basketeers
to take the defensive for the greater
part of the game. Long, the Buffalo
forward, played a pretty game and was
the main scoring machine on the New
York staters line-up. Ho roamed all
over the floor and had a deadly eye for
the basket - -
Coach Herman'e proteges put up the
snappiest exhibition yet shown this
season. For well timed and well pine
ed•passing, a stone-wall defense, and a
well organized point-getting attack, =-
linger. Haines, Replogle, Wolfe, Wilson
and Company, have not beon surpassed
this season.
(Continued on gage four)
WILSON.FOLLOW-UP MEETINGS
SCHEDULED FOR TOMOREON
The - second meeting of the 'Wilson
follow-up series Is not for tomorrow
night. Professor M. S McDowell, Di
rector of Agricultural Extension, will
speak on "Agricultural Service" at the
Friends 'Union at seven p. m , and Pro
fessor D. F. McFarland, head of the
Department of Metallurgy, will speak
at the Omega Epsilon House at the
'same time on "The Research Man"
LEADERS IN INTERCLASS _
LEAGUE MEET TONIGHT
, The, leaders of the interclass basket
ball league will meet tonight when the
Zanier° and Sophomores match their
skill on the Armory floor. Both teams
have won their past matches and this
contest will decide the championship of
the classes. -
On Thursday night the Seniors will
meet the Sophomores, and the Juniors
will meet the Freshmen. "
The standing of the classes le as fol
lows. .
IMM=I:2
0 1000
Sophomores '
Fgeehme •
. 2 0 1000
- 0 2 000
0 9 000
worth more than it has been in the
last two years. Nothing less than one
share is being sold.
lioneirig Start
The two managers and their assis
tants and about eighty salesmen met
at the 'Methodist Church last evening
for, an hour at supper time to receive
instructions for their work and went
out to sell the shares to the students
of the college The salesmen believe in
their project as It Indicated by the fact
that they bought their own shares lib
erally before starting out and the spirit
of the meeting was that they rosily had
something to offer the students they
Were going to meet The general
chairman outlined the plan for the
campaign and was followed by Mr.
Olmstead in a few remarks stating that'
he wanted to emphasize that - the money
coming from the sale of shares wax
merely the eat/tension of service on the
raft of the purchasers and that it was
not a gift to the Y, but a means of
helping oilers The captains gave their
men a few "pep . ' talks and sent' out
to sell shares. Reports have not been
turned In as yet, but the response from
the students has been better than ex
pected, but a few words as to the ne
cessity of this campaign cannot be a
miss. Unless the money is forthcoming
the work of_the local Association will
be seriously. , handicapPed with the re
suit that the service which is being
rendered will be likewise curtailed .As
stated not one penny of the money
asked for seas for the salaries of any
persona except the stenographer. All
other salaries are met by the Trustees
Before tomorrow night it is hoped that
every man In college will have been ap
proached and asked to "share' . in an
actual part of the work of a really
Penn State organization
PennStaie Leads At
Lafayette Conference
Penn State, with fifty-seven delegat
es, had the largest 'representation at
the conference of the Eastern Union of
the Student - Volunteers, which-Was held
atUdidetteColleiethieleliMeek'Tn7l .
A'total - of three hundred-mid twenty
live studenta from forty colleges of
NI, Jersey, Maryland and -Eastern
Pennsylvania attended the Easton
gathering,, Ursine ranking second,
with twenty representatives Mien
Sara A. Hartman '23 was elected-sec
retary of -the Union for the onsuelng
year.
From the spiritual standpoint, also
I the conference was successful The
speakers brought those present face
to face with the religious problems of
the world today Many definite de
cisions were made by the students and
the institutions which mere represent
ed at the meetings are sure to profit
by them.
The delegation from• Penn State was
especially active and the members gain
ed the real conference-spirit. Many
are determined to come back to Sate
College with the idea of giving their
time to keep Christ's real resolution.
the meetings wilt be lived over again
to beep the Ideals gained at Lafayette
before the delegates and other students
who were unable to attend the confer
ence Something real and tangible
was gained when several Blue and
White delegates made definite decis
ions for their life purpose Miss Min
nie E. Rapp '2l, who is teaching to ob
tain her degree On the Department of
Vocational Home Economies, was pres
ent and spoke at a delegation meeting.
TWO YEAR AG WRESTLERS
EASILY DEFEAT FRESHMEN
The Two Year Agricultural Students'
wrestling team showed Its prowess last
Saturday afternoon on the Armory
mate, when it defeated the Freshman
grapplers by the score of 20 to 15. All
seven bouts of the meet resulted lit
falls, the short course men' winning
four and the yearlings three !The vic
tory for the Ags was easily _won al
though they encountered keen rivalry
In - several of the haute,Tho shortest
of the afternoon was In he 168 pound
class, when Welliver, of the winning
team, throw Witt, of the Freshmen, In
thirty-nine seconds. The contest bet
ween the Two Year Age and the Fresh
men has como to be one of the annual
minor athletic affairs of the college, and
the results of Saturday's moot show
that no little interest Is taken in the
sport by the students from the "bill."
The results of the bouts follow.
115 pound class. Bogey, Freshmen,
throw Darlington, Age, In one minute
and fifty-six seconds. '
126 pound class Westgate, Age, threw
Clappler, Freshmen, in one minute and
forty-five seconds. -
146 pound Nees. Davis, Ags, threw
Mandeville, Freshmen, in one minute
and thirty four seconds.
168 pound class• Welliver, Age, threw
Witt, Freshmen, in thirty-nine sec
onds.
I'M pound close• Austin, Age, throw
Hamilton, Freshmen, in one minute
minute and thirty-four second.
Heavyweight class• Burden, Fresh
men; throw Yoder, Age, in four minutes
and Slaty-seven emends
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 1;1921
WRESTLERS TRIUMPH
OVER CORNELL TEAM
Big Red Grapplers Offer Stiffest
Opposition Yet Encountered- 1
Oehrle and McMahon,Get Falls
Running up 'against the stiffest op
position encountered so far this seas
on, the varsity Yoestling team came
out at the long end of. a 19 to G score,
registered over the Cornell grapplers
at Ithaca last Ssturday evening The
Blue and White points were the result
of too falls and sheen decisions,
while the big red team received its
His points an the result of two decis
ion victories The meet marked the
first performame of the Nittany - mat
men on a foreign floor this year, and
their third meet of the season A very
large audience witnessed the meet in
the gymnasium of the New -York In
stitution.- The contest was interesting
throughout, the score little indicating
the close rivalry , which masted between
the opposing teams, and the narrow
feargins by which several of the bouts
ll to Pcnn State Evancrand Spang
ler were the Penn Slate grapplers Who
tyete defeated by their Cornell'oppon
ents Oehrle and Nfacklahon won the
bouts to their weight by falls, while
Watson, Behar, and Mowrer added lo
the Blue and White score. with decis
ions
Watson. Penn Slate, opposed Acker
ly, Cornell, ni the opming bout. The
men soele evenly matchld and Ackerly
succeeded In taking Watson to the
mat For some time it looked as though
he would surely be thrown, In fact, his
shouldersmere barely' oft the mats
however, in an excellent display- of
strength, he managed to gain the upper
place, offsetting his opponent's time
margin and winning the bout,With a
decision In nine minutes.
Evans, Penn State, was the first
leittany grappler to lose his bout He
was opposed by Roberts of Colwell; in ,
the 125 pound weight.- Llke ;Watson,
he was taken to the mat by his oppon
ent, and was unable to get on top during
the course of the contest, which ended
In - a decision for - the Cornell mat men.
In the 136 pound bout. Captain Deter..
of Penn State met Grider, of Cornell
The lotto had evidently been coached
to emplo> defensive tootles against Do
ter, and spent most of his time in evad
ing the Blue and White wrestler. Fin
ally, however, Deter - took him to the
mat and gained a, time advantage. Both
menwere - evenly. matchede in
4 ." . there" - svfftG 4 little — V7PPortunity . 'b
comparingcthe,men as to physical
strength because they did not work in
close quarters for a sufficient length
of time The bout resulted In a deci
sion fat Deter.
Oehrle, In one of the best contests
he has ever engaged In, proved to be
too much for• Clark, of Cornell, In the
145 pound bout , His work was Steady
and consistent, flee from false men,s
or tactics of uncertain worth. He con
cluded the bout with a fall In flue
minutes and forty seconds. Ho brought
(Continued on last page)
TUESDAY LECTURE TO BE
ILLUSTRATED BY PLAYS
Tile second of the nine free lectures
which are being offered by the School
of Liberal Arts will be given in Old
Chapel this evenlng•by Mies Ruth E
Jackson, of the English Department.
who will speak on "One Act Mays."
Miss Jackson will illustrate her sub
beet with two examples of one act plays
The first, entitled "The Florist's Shop,"
by Winifred Hawkridge. Is one of the
"Harvard Forty-seven Workshop Col
lection." This will be followed a short
Spanish play which .has been trans
lated from "A Sunny Morning," by
Quientero The short play of one act
Is not very familiar to most people and
those who are able to attend will be
well repaid by Miss Jackson's treatment
ortbe subject,
BULLETIN
TUESDAY ,
6:30 p. m.—Mandolin Club, Auditorium.
7:00 p. m.—Penn State Grange, 100 Hort.
7.00 p. m —Drama Recital, Miss Ruth E. Jackson, Old Chapel.
7.00 p. m.—Lebanon County Club, 314 Main.
7.00 p. m.—Somerset County Club, 206 Main.
7.00 p. m.—Civil Engineering Society, 200 Eng. D.
7.00 p. m —Bible Discussion; Normal Training Class, 19 L. A.
8.00 p. m.—Trials for Thespian Dancing Chorus, Auditorium
- WEDNESDAY
7.00 p. m.—Political Economy Discussion, 19 Li A
7.00 p. m.—Huntingdon County Club, 315 Main..
7.30 p. in.—Fayette County, Club, 314 Main.
THURSDAY
- -
.7:00 p. m.—Carbon County Club, 13 L. A.
7 00 p. m.—Mechanical Engineering Society, 200 Eng. D
NO VACATION CHANGE
The Council of Administration has found it wisest not to grant the
petition of the Student Council for a change in the dates of the Easter
vacation. A change at so late a date would necessitate a readjust
ment and many important plans and engagements already made. The
engineering inspection trips form a case in point. Several county
clubs also reported dances scheduled for March 24 whiCh could,not
easily be changed.
The question of Easter vacation dales after the present year was
referred to a committee for consideration and report.
NOTICE TO UNDERCLASSMEN!
All Freshmen and Sophomores who desire to do editorial work
on the Student's Handbook for next year are requested to leave their
name with Mr. Olmstead at the Y. Hut
Tottrgiatt.
VARSITY BOXERS
DOWNED BY NAVY
Midshipmen Take Four Bouts to
Blue and White's Three—Heavy
weight Bout Decides Title
The Penn State boxers went don n In
defeat before the Nayy ,mittmen last
Saturday afteincsm at Annapolis, losing
their fitst match this year by the close
s.tore of 1 ta,3. Every bout was a
thslller for the four thousand at snore
fight-fans oho were In attendance and
it 'oas not until the last bout on the
raid that the midshipmen clinched the
match by the losing of Radler. to
Eleven In the heavyweight division.
By the winning of the meet, Navy will
be'acs.lalmed the intercollegiate cham
pion inasmuch as Penn State was the
only dangerous contender for the title. '
The Nlttany glove men won decis
ioll. In the 125 and 100 pound classes
suid,in addition secured a knock-out
in:oe 135 pound division when Vanilla
disposed — or Jones lo less than two
rohnds. Navy non by a referee's de
elleon In the 116 pound class atter
three rounds of hard fighting on both
sides, and in the 175 pound and heavy
helght classes. Captain Willer of the
Middles also stopped Atnarlsh of this
intaltution In the PIG
_pound class In
less than one round -. Bill . Recap of
the,Publie Ledger acted In the capacity
ofireferms.
-t Kohlej Logos to Ilftmgoner
One of the biggest upsets in the fight
dolie mine in the 115 pound class when
C'f4Staln Kakiley bas defeated by.Wag
goner of the Navy after fighting three
rounds of a battle characterized by its
Moseness. The match was notable for
brith opponent's splendid feinting, Omer
foOt-work and the number of good,
Mara blows landed during the course
of the encounter At tho end of three
rounds the judges disagrood but Ref
erte.Rocap broke the deadlock by aw
iitg the decision to Waggoner.
;The first round opened up slow and
continued that way for the first thirty
seerds. After that period, Eithley and
Wasgoner started things going by es
cluLeghig bald blows one after another.
The round ended very even. The tee
oneround took on the same aspect an
thi,'Brst and consequently ended about
,the paiite,way,.. When the bell rang for
•
gen to 'Loosen up a trifle more than
Previously, landing frequent and heavy
uppercuts to Waggoner's body and a
series of straight lefts to his face This
latter punch of the Blue and "whit.:
captain bad a telling effect, rat 111100
the midshipman retired to his cSrner
Ms entire face was smeared with blond
Kahley finished without a scratch and
as fresh as when he entered the arena
Referee's decision to Waggon.
Chapin Outclasses Sebald
The bout in the 125 pound class be
tween Chapin of Penn State and Sebald
of Navy was by far the most decisive
battle staged except for the one knock
out registered by the Blue and White
team and the other - which the Navy
won. Every round was undoubtedly
Chapin's with Sebald landing no more
than two effective blows during the
whole mix-up The Nittany boner's
apeclalties seemed to be beautiful right
uppercuts, right hooks and straight
(Continued on Pago.Three)
COUNTY CLUBS
The Publicity Department still needs
the Identification of nine county club
groups. These are Fayette. Berke, sor
risburg, Chester, Blair, Lycomieg,
Lackawanna, Lancaster and Philadel
phia. The department will appreciate
having some club officer or member atop
In and make the Identification eo that
the pictures may he sent out to papers.
FACULTY MEMBER WRITES
CONCERNING HONOR SYSTEM
DENOUNCES PRESENT SYSTEM AS 'ONE OF DISHONOR IN
' STEAD OF HONOR. CHARACTERIZING IT AS AN EVIL AND
ADVOCATING ITS REMOVAL FROM PENN STATE
To the Edithr of The COLLEGIAN
There were dramatic and impres
sive momenta aLthe two Chapel exerchs
aa yesterday morniug. when the speaker
of the day. the Rev. Dr. William L Saw
telle, of Scranton. said In a silence that
he had created and that wan eloquent
of feeling, "If you put the Honor Sys
tem out of this College, then you put
out. honor"
Because of the eloquence of the
speaker and the very decided impres
sion that he left on his audience thru
his manly, earnest appeal, and be
cause of the possible pause that hie
words may give to the movement on
foot amongst the members of our stud
ent body as to abolishing the Honor
System, I venture to address yop on
this confessedly important matter. I
do not wish . to take lease with Doctor
Sawtelle fas' to his argument, but I
deny the premises on which he based
his argument.
her grant Doctor Saw - tell° his prom
ises. his argument moves absolutely and
everlastingly to its conclusion If
we have an Honor System in thin
College, and If the students are plan
ning td abolish the Honor System, then
I they are thinking of abolishing. honor.
Itself But I deny that we have an
Honor System In this College: I deny
that we have had an Honor System
these last half dozen years and more
I asset t that the est-called Honor Sys
tem has never functioned from the
day that It was Inaugurated here, while
It contains elements within itself that
will preterit its ever functioning prop
erly, unless it Is modified beyond all
recognition. And Instead of the mem
bers of the student body parting with
their honor if they sluff off the Honor
Sy stein, the agitation of the Editors of
this paper at this- time, and of the
student body, is the most wholesome
sign of life in that student body,that
I hale seen here these se, on, years
past.
The so-called Honor System In vogue
at present. has never - pretended to
nerd than play with the subject of reg
ulating a student's conduct krill. pur
suit or his class room work. It wee
made to apply only to quizzes and ex-
Haroard Victor In
Glee Club Contest
At the Intercollegiate Glee Club Con
test, %tech was held In Towne Hall,
Now lock City, last Saturday night,
the thh ty men who represented Penn
State made a remarkable showing when
by a scant margin of only a few points
they lost first and second places C.
C. Robinson, Director of the Glee Club
said that the Pone State organization
has seldom rendered such good Ml
around music as that which was pres
ented to the Now York audience. Har
vard won first place, with Dartmouth
following a close second. The points of
the standing of the other teams has not
yet been calculated but It is known that
Penn State and Amherst gate Dart
mouth a good chase for second place
Harvard sprang the surprise of the
evening The majority of the people
In the audience expected either Dart
mouth or Penn State to be announced
the winner, but when the actual count
ing of the points took place It was
(Continent on last pogo)
Students Will Hike
To "Y" Conference
Students who expect to attend the
Silver Bay, N. Y, Y 11l C. A, Confer
ence next summer are planning a_hik
ing contest of four hundred miles to
that point. This le the thirtyrsixth an
nual meeting of the eastern college
student. and Penn State is striving to
send fifty delegates. All those who
wish to enter in the hiking contest
will leave State College as sewn at school
closes and try to reach Silver Bay In
the shortest possible time, working or
riding when offered a lift. Each con
testant will keep account of _his own
travelling time and those making the
distance most quickly will be awarded
Prices
Last year, Penn State was represent
ed by eighteen delegates and those in
Charge are expecting the Blue and
White to send at least fifty delegates
to the conferenct The hiking contest
will lie one of the methods used -tee
stimulate Interest.
To show students how to lead a life
of service and whore their opportuni
ties lie, are the main purposes of the
Silver Bay Conference Great Messages
are delivered by Christian speakers and
leaders conduct diecueslon groups and
give tiersonal talks. Athletics and re
creation are other features to which
special attention is paid The session
are held In the morning. and evening.
leaving the afternoon. free for sports.
All athletic facilities are available and
Silver Bay, which Is situated on Lake
George, aloe offers boating, fishing and
other atlantic sports. The beauty of
the surrounding mountains has calmed
it to be called the "Switzerland of Am
erica...
The data of tho conference has been
set for Sum twenty-fourth and It will
last' for ten days. Anyone who Is In
terested may obtain further Information
of the "Y" Hut.
Support the "Y''
Campaign For
Funds "
PRICE FIVE CENTS
I:laminations—same Tout or five times
possibly, In a semeater. The other days
of the college year the student Is given
another standard of conduct, if he it
na math the result that it Is possible
for a man to be the vetiest cheat in hitt
conduct in his tecitation work, and yet
thace up for tcn or twelye days during
e college year by absolving, for the
time being, the requirements of tile
System Of course, such fellow is
not apt to be honest undo such oh
cumstances, but IL is a notorious fact
that men who 'are caught netting dis
honestly during term time, and refet
red to the Honor Committee, have gone,
time and time again, unscathed. A
chain is never sttonger than In Its
weakest link, and an Honor System
that is meant only for ten days of a
college year Is not worth the name.
The Pszsteit andel question, more
over, establishes year after year In the
minds of the entering Freshmen a temp
tation to indulge in all sorts of spec
lous arguments in casuistry as to ythat
may and may not be assistance in
Quizzes and exam:nations By the vet v
phrase 'dishonest assistance' a new
student is led to Inquire if he cannot
find some assicance that may be honebt
and honorable, and if one Is to believe
the Editors of this periodical In their
strong editonal of February ntth as to
the evils of this so-called Honor Sys
tem. then a sad percentage of our
Freshmen each year persuade then -
selves that .1 vast dent of assistance
In examinations may pass unchallenbcd
by the conscience Talk about Walton
est assistance In examinations' As if
air assistance in examinations inns net
dishonest. -
It this sothalled Home System here
Is a System of Honor, why should Its
administrators have been at such pains
as to forbid the presence of a Professor
In the class, room while the quiz or
examination Is in progress, witholt
the permlasion of the class , Any hon
orable student will not care whether
the Professor is in the room or not,
vthen the examination is In progress,
and it Is only the dishonorable stud
ant who would stickle for the observ
ance of any such requirement as that
(ConUnued on Dago two)
BLUE AND WHITE MEN
PLACE AT TRACK MEET
flue Takes Second in Hurdles and
Romig Places Fourth in Mile—
Dimming Ran Well in Relay
Several members of the yarelty track
team Journeyed to Baltimore last Sat
utday night and took part in the in
door track carnival held under the atm
pltes of John Hopkins University. The
occasion Is usually a big one In Middle
Atlantic track. circles, and this year
the meet moved to be no exception Tho
points foe the Blue and White were
stures by Rile In the one hundred yard
los hurdles Romig in the ono mile race,
and teams In the two and one mile
relay meet The meet U. the occa
sion of the running of a number of
southern intercollegiate championship
events as well as a number of second
ary school and preparatory events, and
the program for the evening was a full
In' the 100 yard low hurdle°, Hilo
started from scratch The race Ivan
won by Lowry, of Princeton, in twelve
seconds, Nile finishing second. Romig
was started from scratch in the ono
mile handicap event. The race was
won by an entrant who started with a
forty yard handicap, and the other
competitors used up their strength In
trying to reach the leader His limo
was four minutes, twenty-nine and
four-fifth sceonds, while Romig, who
finished fourth, did the distance In
four minutes, thirty-three seconds.
Penn State and Yale were matched in
a two mile relay race, which Yale won.
The second relay in which the Mao
and White took part was the ono mile
relay against Massachusetts Tech.
Those who ran for Penn State were
Moore, Edgerton, Grimes, and Hilo
Neat Saturday, Penn State will be
represented in the indoor meet of the
New York Athletic Club, in that city.
Barron tent be entered in the seventy
yard low hurdle handicaps, while Romig
will run In the three mile handicap
race In addition it one mile relay team
Will meet Pennsylvania, Princeton, and
Rutgels. Those who will constitute
the Blue and White quartette will be
announced later.
DOEWART BIBLE CLASS PLANS
SOCIAL AFFAIR FOR FRESHMEN
The plans for the social to be given
by the Dorwart Bible Class In Old
Chapel March fourth are rapidly near
ing Completion and the committee in
charge of the affairs, has promised a
very interesting program. This social
is for the purpose of intonation- the
Freshmen in the only Bible class in the
college that Is for their especial benefit
and to give them a taste of the work
that the class Is doing The'evoning's
program will Include, - among other
things, a short minstrel farce with
comic conga and performances, a chalk
talk, and refreshmente. Ever Posh
man is extended a cordial invitation to
attend and Is assured of a pleasant
evening. The social will be over In
Lime for those that wish to attend the
dance to do so.