Erect the Meriiorial VOL. XVI. No. 52 HONOR SYSTEM STUDENT DONATIONS NEEDED . TO ERECT WAR MEMORIAL Extensive Campaign For Soliciting Of, Contributions Will Commence Next Week NAMES OF COLLEGE WAR HEROES TO BE ON TABLET Dreams of an imposing war memorial for the sons of Penn. State who died In the service of their country and their college are taking a definite form since plans are rapidly nearing -completion for the purchasing and erection of a bronze tablet which will probably be unveiled during commencement week Each member of the student body is to be given an unusual opportunity to express - his gratitude for the loYaltY of the college heroes and this opport unity will assume definite form during next week The committee in charge of _the purchasing and erection of the memorial, consisting of IL R Stark '2l. F LT. LeUschner '2l, and R. R. Buttner '22, are firm in the belief that each Penn State student is anxious to give mateilal assistance to the work of the committee and for this reason they arc ' planning an extensive campaign to be held during the early part of next week No definite date has yet been decided upon, but circumstances favor its im mediate inauguration so that the cam dl probably start.on - next Tues ay and end on the following day. F. G Church '2l chairman of the com mittee_on designs announces that the design for the memorial tablet has been definitely decided upon and that as - Soon as Tunas ale raised for its pur chase and erection, the War Memorial will become an absolute certainity The tablet will be of bronze and of such a size that one hundrbd names can easily be Inscribed upon it without :crowding the letters. The men _front Penn - State who gladly - sacrificed 'their all in the Interest of humanity deserve • the best thatcan be procured and such a memorial will cost - at least fifteen hundred dollars The ''Rehabs" 'have Paid homage to their comrades by sub scribing five hundred dollars toward the memorial fund. _This money constitut ed the receipts of the show which they :gave last winter for purpose Such generosity - on' the part' of the men whom Uncle Sam - is sending here, forms a basis for an °Monastic predic tion concerning the probable response of the entire student body At least, one thousand_ dollars are needed and only by a hearty and sincere contri bution can the desired amount be rais ed The committee has made a careful Investigation - of the general sentiment of the students and are pleased with the results. According to enrollment statistics, the sum of fifty cents from each student places tisullicient amount ,at the disposal of the committee, which means that dreams of a true Penn State War Memorial will be realized and that 16 heroic ,dead will be suit ably honored. Extensive Campaign Planned Nothing is to be left undone by the committee to reach every member of the Penn State student body for it is the Seeing of those In charge of the campaign that no one should be denied the privilege of donating toward the student fund. Students have been an pointed to solicit et each fraternity house and the athletic manager of each „unit *lll be asked to meet every ' man iin -jibs respective unit. in order to facilitate the work of the men on this canvassing board, the committee asks each.student to be ready to give their • bit when called upon to do so As soon flu the money has been collected the committee will start preparations for the purchasing and erection of the tab let. Every largo engraving company in the cast will be asked to bid upon the memorial and as seen as these bide aro received and the most attractive offer accepted. the contract will be awarded. The committee is especially anxious to award the contract as soon as possible in order to insure the unveiling of the tablet before or at commencement. Unveiling of Tablet IVlEll'Be Notable The unveiling of the war memorial will probably be ono of the chief events of commencement week for preliminary details seem to point toward a remark able ceremony, not only as It will be an unusual happening. but also as It is an event of common interest to all loyal eons of this institution An un usually large number of alumni have eignifled tholr intention of returning to their Alma Mater to honor their class mates and friends who left college in the defense of their country. The fac ulty and the Students will all be on hand to show their respect and to pre sent their homage before' the world as the dead well merit. It is planned to place the tablet in the Auditorium for the present time because this is the beet place suited to shelter the memor ial where all visitors and friends of the college may view Penn State's visible offering of honor. The tablet will re main in the Auditorium until the pro posed Mortierial Hall is erected at which time It will be taken to its now position. 'Unusual Memorial, Solooted , Aftor a close and hard fought contest lasting for nearly a month, tho judges havo definitely decided upon the design of the tablet which will be the War Memorial. * All students taking Ar - (Continued on lane mad . . ~ ~. . , titti.ti '' - tar ( '< i iiiN, l l Al 3::`; 'l . , YEARLING DIAMOND MEN WILL FACE BELLEFONTE Bellefonte Nine Secured Victory Over Varsity Seconds—Fresh men Improve During Week The Yearling baseball team will make its second appearance of the year to morrow afternoon at one o'clock, meet ing the Bellefonte 'Academy batsmen on Old Braver Field in a game that will serve sewhat as a preliminary, attraction to om the varsity game with Lebanon Valley, although the latter game is to be played on New Beaver Considet log the poor showing which the Freshmen made against Baltimore Polytech last Saturday afternoon and the defeat which Bellefonte- hand ed the varsity second team on the same day, it would seem-that the Nittany Fresh were due for another upset but the - stiff workouts that the latter have been going through this week may alter the results considerably. Coach Mos er has been pushing the men to their utmost and has been shifting them about In ,an effort to cover -up the nenitnesses that were apparent In the first , game Special emphasis has been given to hitting, since the Freshmen were woefully weak in this department and -at—the mink time -the^ men;.,,have been drilled well in the defense. The ragged support which the first year representatives gave to the pee Fresh man hurlers last Saturday undermined the control of the moundsmen and help ed to swell the lead of B P. I The pitting of the Yearlings against the ,varsity lately has aided a great deal In increasinethe general officioneY of stile team and has caused Coach Kieser to make hne,'or Iwo possible changes i n the Bile-up. IlahoneY.,Who went,lnto the Ball.bnore"PelYtech mama ~.a s a pinch hitter, 7111 probably,ivplace reithaus at centee field. islelle It mo be that Runnette, uho is a heavy slugger, will start behind the - hat. Un fortunately, the stock of Freshman pit chers le not limy shong so that the team is considerably handicapped Only a heavyhlttlng outfit can overcome this and the baseball mentor Is trying to Work hls best sluggers Into the llne-un Wixter or Kelly will start on the mound for the Blue and White tomorrow Little is known Conderning the strength of the Bellefonte diamond ag gregation except that It trimmed the varsity, second team last Saturday af ternoon at Bellefonte by the close score of sto 4 Bellefonte Academy has al ways put out good nines and will un doubtedly bring a well balanced team here this season Last year the Fresh man ninowallopedßellefonteby the one sided score of 8 to 0 DR. PATTEE TO SPEAK ON ST. PAUL AT CHAPEL Dr, P. I. Patten will have charge Of the F.;hapel services Sunday. "Laid hold-on-men" in the topic of his die-1 course, the general theme of which will be taken from the life of St. Paul and will deal with the vocational Idea. That men aro laid hold of in their work by a Higher Power Is the main text of Dr Pattee's address The men are guided through their work. and re creation by this power. The nature of work that the man Is engaged in has a great deal to do with the subject of his theme Tho men aro either guided by a good or a bad Influence while en gaged in their work and this guidance is due to a Higher Power. ARMORY ELOOR DELNG COMPLETELY REMODELED The old Armory floor is now being torn up in preparation for a groan, needed new covering which, it Is stated will he constructed according to the best _methods Tho floor which will replace the old one, is to be of maple with an under layer of white — pine. It will be raised a few inches higher than the present surface over the concrete base for a blanket of air underneath Work was commenced on removing the old covering several days ago and the now floor will be completed by com mencement if work is continued stead ily until that time PELLE ELECTIONS H. Palm G. LI Turner • H. E Nilson W. D. Mater - H. G. Hoehler G. D. Hynes H. It. Johnson, Jr. C. R. Madera ' D. M. Anders R. W. Armbrooter C. A. Bott 3'. C. Frank STATE COLLEGE, 'PA:i„ FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 TO BE. VOTOD ON THURSDAY MORNING MUSICAL CLUBS TO ' GIVE FREE CONCERT Glee and Mandolin Club, with Male and Female Quartets, Will Give ' Fine Program Tomorrow Night , The biggest local musical attraction of the year will he staged tomorrow evening when the college glee club, the mandolin club, the varsity quartet and an additional feature In the form of a special girls quartet present a combined the Auditorium A program of excep free concert at seven-fifteen o'clock in bona! merit,has been prepared and the different organisations report that they aro In complete readiness for the af fair The glee club is scheduled to present southern airs and "The Two Ground three numbers, which include two lore," by Robert Schumann This latter number has been specially arranged by Professor-Robinson to fit the personnel of the club and shohld prove a great success This organisation has not ap peared before a State College audience since Penn* ',girlie Day, and It is Gild that the club has greatly Improved since that time The glee club com peted at the annual New York inter collegiate contest early this'year. whore It made a very creditable showing. One number-will be presented by the mandolin club, under the direction of H Pishburn '22, the student leader. The selection which they have chosen for the occasion Is "The Home Town Band" by A. J. Weldt Two special features nill be given by groups of this orguni =Oen, In addition to the above number A. mandolin quartet and the banjo sec ties of the club will render popular numbers "The Boat Song" is the sel ection which the girls' quartet will pre sent Misses Fulton, Dana, Thompson and Erb are the members of this or ganization-and Miss Elevngon ig the twcompanist -The varsity quartet needs do intro duction to Penn State audiences, having alwa}s attracted a large crowd when ever it has appeared ''The Phantom Band" is the number which the four male singers have chosen for this oc mmion. - As a finale, tht; comblned clubs will sing a medley of Penn State songs. All (Continued ,on last Mei - FRATERNITY BASEBAir- GAMES FOR NEXT WEEK . - Twelve Diamond Contests Are On Schedule for Next Week—Re f., Rifts of Games Announced -- The now 'llst• of fraternity baseball games for-next week is as follows ac cording to Manager H.'W. Morgan• ' • Mandan - Apr/I i 5 PM Kappa Psi vs Delta Upsilon, Dia mond No 1 Sigma Chi vs Phi .galios Pl, Dia mond No 2, PI Kappa Aloha vs Delta Tau Delta, Diamond No 3 Alpha Gamma Rho vs Sigma Pl, Dia mond No. 9 . Wednesday, April 21 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Tau Sigma Tau Diamond No 1. Lambda Chi Alpha NB ACACia. Dia . mond No 2 Alpha Tau Omega vs Phi NaPpa pig ma, Diamond No 1 Delta DI vs Kappa Sigma, Diamond No 4. Fedi.), April 29 Phl Gamma Delta vs Thoth. Xl. Dia mond No 1 Sigma Phl Sigma vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Diamond No 2. Alpha Chl Sigma vs Alph aDolta Sigma, Diamond No 3 Delta Sigma Phi vs Alpha Sigma Phi, Diamond No 4 Fraternity baseball games played this week resulted as follows: Sigma Phi Epsilon-9 ' — Kappa Theta-7 - Phi Epsilon PI-1 Alpha CM Sigma.-7' Sigma Phi Epsilon-9 Phi Delta Theta-3 BULLETIN FRIDAY • 7 00 p. In.—lllustrated Ledfure by Prof. E. A. Fessenden, Old Chapel. 7.00 p. ra. = Northumberland County Club, 314 Main. 8 00 p m —Rural Life Club, Old Chapel. SATURDAY 1.00 p. m.—Baseball, Freshmen vs Bellefonte Acad., Old Beaver. 2 30 p m.—Baseball, Penn State vs Lebanon Valley, ,New Beaver 7 00 p. in.—Literary Circle, 11 L A. 7.15 p. in.—Concert by Combuned Musical Clubs. Auditorium. SUNDAY 930 a. m.—Two-Year Ag. Bible'Class, II L. A Botl Chapels—Professor F. L. Pattee. - . MONDAY =, 6:15 p. m.—Bible Discussion Normal' Training Glass, 19 L A. 8.00 p. m.—Managership try-outs for Penn State Players, 323 Main 8:15 p. m—Try-outs for "A Thousand Years Ago," 323 Main. There will be a.fine 'exhibition of oil paintingi by Miss Margare Law on display in the Fine Arts Museum in Old Main from Monday April twenty-fifth to Friday, May sixth. , Caps and gowns may be ordered at the Co-op on Monday and Tuesday evening. This Is your last chance. FRESHMEN The Dorwart Bible Class meets immediately after the first chaps Sunday .morning in Old Chapel. , TRACK4EN‘ iliflkffiElt iikory-ARp Crimson Runners Unable to Stop Coech - Maitin's Stars - in SensaticUf i al Meet" PENN STATE , WINS 61-56 • Captain Demming :Clinches Meet For Penn State Winning - The Fin;l Event In ode of the most? thrilling track meets that ever tooksplace on New Beaver Field, before a crowd of several thousand students and', ' visitors, Penn State triumphed oven, 'Harvard last Tuesday afternoon by the close score of 61-50 From the very 'etart to the fin ish, the meet was closely conlested,and although Penn State was able to main tole the lead throughout, the narrow margin that separated ,the Nlttany and Crimson score, was at`many times en tirely too close to be comfortable for dm Blue and White supporter. The victory for Penn State was not assured until the finish of tied verylast event. when Captain John 11. 7 Demming teak first place in the half relle. This mak es the third victory for:Penn State in track this spring and fOrms somewhat of a basis -of comparison with other collegate track tearrtu:lHarvard,-how ever has not met, any/ither teams so far this year. but neVertheless. the manner in which many. of the Penn SUCte runners showed:Up in Tuesday's meet seems to indicate that Coach Mar tin's runners should m2Qt with a con , siderable amount of success at the Penn Relays nest week: In the meet with Ha yard, the'nlose ness of the score increused the interest In the meet tremendously. Penn State ' needed every possible :point twaecure the vlctory - and.every.;o9 of he[ sons :a ho ,took...parLin....tho4mtidgave and. gave gladly of his sit smith and-endur ance In order that the Blue and White might not leave the field defeated. Too much credit cannot be given to those men who fought so hard for a third place, a _place which added but one point to the score but without which Penn State would not have been able to win the contest _ . . Captain' Hemming of Penn State. and B 0. Geurdla of Harvard, were - the high morays of the game, each winning two firsts and thereby adding ten points to ,their team's more. In addi tion to /lemming, Penn/State had four other men who aided gioatly in winn ing the meet. They were Barron, Hilo. Romig and 'finery. Bach of these men added eight points to the Penn Statel score by taking one first and one second place Barron took first place in the 120 yard high hurdles while Hilo fin ished in second and first places res pectively in those events Romig fin ished second in the mile and first In the two mile, while placed first in the 220 and second in the 100 yard dash The meet started off with a spelt for Penn State, the throe Nlttany hurdlers, Barron, Hilo and Kauffman finishing first, second and third res. Pectively In the 120 yard evetit. The race nos close until the fifty, yard mark was reached At that point Bar ton began to speed up and took the lead while the other two - Penn State opresentatives nosed out their Crim son opponents, scoring a total of nine points for the Blue and Atilte. Barron made the ono hundred and twenty yards to fifteen seconds, thereby tieing the college record established In 1905 by C. S Forkunt _ Harem d showed pD strong In the dashes, but not quite as Well as had been ,expected GourdM to be sure won his race but “Bill Ullery made the Crimson star step mighty lively The former finished with a lead of (Continued on last page) SENIORS Tollrgiatt. BATSMEN TO MEET LEBANON NINE NEXT Arinville Team Has Lost to Lehigh By One Run Margin But Defeat id Mercersburg in Hard Game The Nittany diamond men will pro vide another attraction for baseball lovers of this Institution tomorrow af ternoon at two-thirty o'clock when they dab alth Lebanon Valley College on New Beaver field In the tenth game of the beacon Last Saturday "Bee's" pre loges traveled to Huntingdon to meet the•Juniata College nine. winning by the,cote of 4 to 2. after a hard fight: and no, Peon State students Are anx ious to see the Blue and White team in action once mole on the home grounds, since only three more gannet remain before the, eastern trip Carnegie Tech coached be the famous Hans Wagner. alit appear hero next Saturday as an opponent tprecious to a contest alth Bethany College on May seventh. Although the Annvllle Collegians have not made an exceptional record up to date this access, they are reputed to have a strong aggregation and will ptobabl3 provide stout oPPosiSebt.fOr the Blue and White tomorrow., Two eek t , ago they Cleat down to defeat at the hands of Lehigh University by the close score of 2 to 1 but last Satur day retaliated sotnewhat for their over throw and won from Mercersburg on a foreign field by 3 to 2 This victory has imbued considerable more fight into the Lebanon College nine and may en able it to give the Penn State stick smiths a surprise Lebanon liar Four Veteruum Graduatlon_and other circumstances prevented the majority of last season's team from returning to the Annville institution this year and consequentlY only four vetreans appear In the pre sent line-up The dearth of experienced men, however, did not discourage Coach Lelchner and he has gradually built up the team around the veterans until he has finally and out a well bal anced outfit. NY - WOLfe and 'Witmer of last year will be compelled to bent - the brunt of hurling this season and either may start tomorrow's game on the mound,' although Take and Wisner are (Continued on last 1,080) :lIINION - ORATORICALS - '' , ' TO BE HELD IN MAY Annual Contest Has Beet' Moi . ed Up to Latter Part of Next Month —Preliminary Trials Soon - One of' the main attractions of the usual commencement week programs will be miseing this year for the date of the annual Junior Oratonical Contest has been changed to take place during the last week In May' Ever since the first contest of its kind uhlcii seas held In June of the year of 1872. this classic has almays been found on the schedule for graduation week Duo to the many other attractions that are held during this busy week, the contest has not enjoyed the publicity that it deserves for entertainments and dances have served to detract' the attention of the visitors and students To remedy this deplorable condition, the English De partment has decided to move the date forward so that this year the contest will be held on May, twenty-eighth Any Junior in good standing at the college is eligible to compete and he may secure any'tutilage that he needs for the affair Preliminary trials for the contest will be held by the English Department during the first week in May. It has not yet been definitely decided when they will be held but the tentative date is set for Tuesday, May second and this date will probably be finally accepted. The choice of the sub ject for the preliminary trial Is left entirely to tile student competing for be Is pet mitted to speak upon the sub ject he wishes This is true for only the Initial trials The final contest will be run according to the rules governing the previous contests of its kind The-Junior Oratorical Contest Is probably the oldest college institution Relit up by the college at the present day The first one teas hold under tho direction of the English Depart ment in the year of 1872 during the commencement week of that year. Since thin It has formed an annual gradua tion attraction until the present year Two prizes are offered to the students whose well, is adjudged the best by the judges The sum of Monty-five dol lars Is awarded to the one gaining first prize and the sum of fifteen dollars giv en to the ono winning second place. Besides these rewards, one credit in the English Department will be given to the ones evincing the coveted places This is an added inducement this year and will be one of the details that will help male the contest moo hmore pop- I plat than It has been Id the past It I may be attributed to superstition that the winners of The annual oratorical are supposed to be most successful in their post-graduate life but the fact tamales that many of Penn State's most successful graduates have won tecognltlon during their third year at tollege by gaining a prise in this con lest At least four members of the present Board of Trustees of the college attained this honor In their college days It Is expected that an unusually largo number will enter the contests and avail themselves of this remarkable Op portunity. All who me desirous of en tering the trials should make !mown their intention at the English Wilco on the third floor of Old Alain Building Xiss Sachsen, who is in charge of this contest Is desirous Of malting the roll complete an soon as possible In order to facilitate areauglett the dotalla later. VOTES MAY BE CAST ALL MORNING AT FOUR POLLS Mass Meeting Will Be Held Wednesday Evening For Complete Discussion of Proposed Changes HONOR COMMITTEE - WILL, BE IN CHARGE ART EXHIBIT INCLUDES SEVERAL MASTERPIECES Over One Hundred'Pictures from Famous Art Schools of .This Country Will Be Displayed Through the Coat Low of the Art De partment, the Division of Photogtaphy has been able to bring to the College a complete set of prints selected to represent American Pictorial Photo graphy in the year 1921 There ore ov er one hundred pictures and these alit be on exhibit till May tenth. Included in the exhibit are several pictures in the noted workers of the California School, such as Arthur F Kates, Louis Fleckenstein, Frederick Archer, John Paul Edwards, BI- Revell, and Earnest .21. Pratt. The International Photo graphic Annual mtntions the count* and the workers around Los Angeles as the most producive pictorial field in the %timid and pralms the high qual ity of the stork produced there. All of the above mentioned exhtbitors annual ly submit their work tot inspection at the Roe al Salon of the Royal Photo giaphic,Society in-London and also in the Paris and Ghent Salons The Chicago School finds Its strong est_representative in James Wallace .Pondollok -whose. out-of-door nudes are dno great as anything that has been one along this line The New Eng land School is strongly upheld by Fran cis 0 Libby and Dr. Rupert Lovejoy, both of shorn hale expeilenced soorl derful progiess althln the last few years The Nev. York stoup Is still picturing the scenes In little old Neu Yolk Their stork consists ,mainli along the lines of architecteral and portrait nark. The notable Contilbu tot s In this group are Dr D.T. Runicku. William Alcock, and Cornelia F White Clarence Id White, nho has been one of the staunchest pupports for this moue, as he has been for all pictorial . Ists In America, has done nothing all year. Tho Pennsylvania School ',ldle making a good shooing in quality in not up to Its usual numeral standard Philadelphia is especially weak but the Pitteburgh workers manage to keep the group front falling out entitely T C Martindale, Richard Pertuch and N S. Wooldridge are the notables in this grout, The Baltimore group made a very remarkable shoeing this year both in - quality and quantity and bid fair to surpass the Pennsylvania group If re nosed activity Is not sheen in the Mime -- The prints are made by every method and process and there Is no exhibition on the road today that Is so truly leinesentatlve of the best in American pictorial art. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR INSTALLED The shiners of the 11 W C. A. for the coming year were installed in their flees 1/editions at UN Association services In the Woman's Building, Sunday at oning After a brief talk by the tinnier president, Miss Minnie Rapp '2l, each retiring officer presented her ounces -1•01 with a lighted candle, symbolic of the work to be carried on The new cabinet Is composed of the !allotting members Grace Shawn '22, mesklent, Sarah Hartman '23, vice president, Grace Farley '24, sectetary, Alice Siegfried '23, treasurer, Mildred Dusenberry '22, Ruth James '23. Aileen Fell '23, Entity Gray '22, Matilda Mc- Lean '24, Dorothy Rogers '22, Florence 31cAfree '23, Marlon Thompson '22, Myrl Fox '23, and Gordolla Pliers '22. The Aliases Ruth Stanwood, Alice Haley, and Louise Moss all' act as faculty advisors for the ensuing year. FOR MEMORIAL DESIGN' The bronze memorial tablet to be presented by the students, In honor of the Penn State men who died In Franco has been designed by students in the Architectural Department, and the de partment Is now obtaining prices front bronze companies The design vas originated by C V. Bert, a "Rehab" special student, In the competition conducted by the depart ment of Architectural Engineering. Barry Gamble, '22 presented the second best design. while Comly E Manic '22 was awarded third mention Beth of the above me Architectural students. DRUID ELECTIONS W. Hamilton S II Crowther A. D. lielfrick P A. Becker NI T Schoenfeld E. V. Singer J. It. Russel S. X. Enke D. V. Feantor Nittany Lion is on the Right Track 'PRICE FIVE CENTS A tote of the entire student body to decide the fate of the Honor System, uhether It shall be retained or whether it shut/ be abolished, will ha. taken next Thursday morning. On Wednesday ev ening at seven thirtl o'clock a mass meeting of every nelson in college in cluding the Ramon and special students be held in the Auditorium for the discussion of the system from every possible angle At this mass meeting at which the attendance of every man In college is lequired, all the reasons for the abolition ot the system etlll be adtanced, all the reasons for its re tention 11111 be brought fornard, and also the changes which have been sug gested for its imploveinent will be thoroughly discussed, This meeting and the balloting still decide the fate of the Hanoi System, and the ulecision so blob is made by every student when he casts his ballot must have the sober second thought of the earnest follOwer of Penn State. Tho meeting and the balloting will be In charge of the Stud ent ,Cotcrnment, and the opinion of every man is desired In fact tv list of the voters will ho kept to see that every man has cast a vote This is a matter that vitally touches °eery student and It is necessary that a full solo be ob tained. Muss Meeting to Discuss Changes At Wednesday night's mass 'Meeting all the students of the college are ex pected to be present._ The pc`opo,‘l to abolish the, Honor, Systani.vegl — bo — d3.- cussed from all angles The 'reasons tot the proposal. and the re .0118 why the system should be retained, mill be brought up. as 0011 as the alterations which have been advanced for Its Im in ON ement. Some radical departures flora the old system have been sug gested and these will be explained in full at this gathetlng The fullest and broadvse discussion Is necessnm In or der for a complete realization and un detstanding of the plesent situation. so It Is hopetatlve for every man to be pl,OOOlll It will ho entirely in student hands The President of the Student Covet nment will ineslde and all men she have an opinion to express 0111 be heard No voting nlll take place at this meeting on account of the limit ed space, so Thursday !Mining has been set as the time to cast the decid ing ballots. Voting Takes Place Thursday ]turning Four polling places have been No vick,' for, uhere votes nig be received throughout the enthe mooting The Engineming students are expected to vote in Englneeting A, the Apalcultural students In the main Agricultural Building, the Metal Ants students In the Liberal Arts Building, and the Nat ural Science and Mining students In Old Main. These polling places will be In charge of men altl.inted by the Honor Committee villich mill supervise the entire balloting Each table 0111 be provided nith a list of all the stud ents In the respective schools, and as a man obtains a ballot and casts It, Ills 11111110 ,111 be checked oft In this nay lt. is hoped to obtain a vote from curly man in college The voting will be seetet. The polls 0 111 be open all 'I hut slay cunning to Insole a com plete student vote Printed diptilots Hill be used and will Movide too alternatives A man ma) vote unqualifiedly to reject the system. phich means a mann to the proctor system, or he may sote to retain the. Honor System In the latter case, ho ssill be called on to say whether he pill support the changes which have been Proposed by the Honor Committee for the immurement of the present system. Esery Student 310 st Vote This vote requires an expression of opinion •by every man In college and only by every ono voting can this be obtained. The polls will be open all Thursday morning so that every man will have ample opportunity to obtain a ballot and expiess his opinion This change will have p. tremendous effect upon the immediate future. it will de cide whether the final examinations 1101 5 Juno 0 111 bo falcon under the proctor system or under an honor system This is the question which MCCH Penn State at this time and it is every man's priv liege and duty to express his opinion. SENIORS ELECT HONOR The election of the honor men of the Denim Class took place loot night, with the result that 12 IC 'Williams moaned first honor (spoon man). D. 111 Aiken remised second honor (barrel man), and d L Romig received third honor (cane man) In addition to these elec lions. Dyson W KnaPP was made nine oratos and A. Jansen eras elected soc cer manager B NV. Knapp, A. W. Pond, B M Aiken, fl W. Supple° and P. J Steven son were the live men who received tho !lighten number of votes tot valedle- Oulan. Fiom this list a. faculty com mittee will select the man whom they think the most deserving . of the honor..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers