/3 7/ ' 72:7:11a1A 5.27:7, , - -( t -- ,, ,,3,,,,,_,,,-- if , , ~..., _ , . ..•. 4 '1855* Ghie The . .. - Editors ,- , A - Glid Hand VOL. XVI. No. 56 NEWSPAPERMEN OF STATE WILL ARRIVE TODAY Many;Events' are-Scheduled For, Busy Week-bud—Large Number - , 'Of Visitors Expected - SCRAP WILL BE ATTRACTION Smokers, Campus Tour, and Mass Meeting to Form Entertainment Attrietions MASS MEETING The big ma mooting torn°, ss row night at which the visiting newspaper men will be guests of honor, ed.lf give them an opport unity to judge the enthusiasm of Penn Shute students for their college and it Is hoped that the Auditorium will be. Jammed to -rho doors. There will be no dull moments, for the band, varsity quartet and banjo club will- fur nish music, - President 'Thomas: Dr. Sparks and "Bee - are to do the_talking, and Professor Deer ing and probably a well-known eartoonist , ivill be the laugh-pro •ducers. A. lousing program has been'arranged. Don't miss lt: Final Preparations have been corn plated for „the entertainment of the visiting newspaper men who are ex pected here today and tomorrow for the Pennsylvania Editors' and Publish ers' Holiday. While it is feared that . the steady rainfall of the past throe or four days will keep many from coming because of the poor roads, the Pub fatty Department expects at least 50 editors at the gathering. ". Most of the vlsifors are planning to arrive thin afternoon'and they will reg ister at the Publicity Office, 175 Old 'Main; where they will rhcelve their badge, and be assigned to fraternity houses for-entertainment. Complete in formation concerning the program for the week end ,will be=given- them at that time and the students are asked to aid, mring - that,the editors _get registpreeCupon their, aril - vat' It •bsta also beeri regarist:ed.-that, the _various ',/mteinitlea-bace-repiesentatives atria, Publielty, Odic - alMutd,oblock,this-if --ternoori fo Mielve;th-eir-guests The entertainment'pragranr will start tonight with an informal' reception and smoker at the University Club,- When It Is hoped that a large number of fac ulty members will'be present to greet the vishars.-Preeldent Thomas_ will give a short welcoming address and this will be followed by a talk by E X. Hibshman, telling about Penn State And its histOry. Following the smoker, the editors will be housed at the rea pective fraternity houses for the'night. Saturday Will ben very full day, pro viding the weather decides-to reform and permit the outdoor program that has been arranged Tile editors will gather at 8:30 a m, between the Ar mory and the Auditorium, for - a tour of-the college campus and farms. ,The tour will end , at - the Old Mining Build ing at 10:00 o'clock;and from there the party will go on foot through tide re mainder of the renege buildings. "At 11.90, there win be a regiiitental review on Holmes Field,,at which time the band'will be nut in full uniform. After _the' mid-day meal, the editors will gather On Old Beaver Field to wit ness the tie-up scrap hetwene the Freshmen - and Sophomores, and a sec tion of Mending room Will be reserved for them., Then they will adjourn to New Beaver to see the varsity elan try for its twelfth straight victory of I the season, - Bethany being the oPPon leg team. A section of the grand stand will be reserved. The varsity-game will be followed by a Freshmari.contest with, the Pitt Freshmen and this (Continued oniwet-page) BISHOP DARLINGTON TO BE CHAPEL SPEAKER Chapel Services this Sunday will be conducted by n very able and dieting- Withed speaker, the Rt. Rev. Samos Henry Darlington, D.D, LL. D., Bish op of the Protestant Elpie.Pal Church at Harrisburg. - Bishop Darlington is a graduate of New York University: Princeton Theo lokical..Seminary; St. John's of Mary land; and Dickinson College He was Arch-Damen` in Brooklyn In the years ;MBA and has been a leclurer In the New York 'University, a Chaplain . in the forty-seventb regiment, N. G And of the Masonic Grand Lodge, of Pemasylvenla, and Head of the Serb ian Relief Fund In the United - States He wee also decorated an_Officer of the Legion of Honor (Franco). Besides this ho boa edited several well-known warke among which are: "In Memori am."'"The Hymnal of the Chumb," and "Little Rhymes for Little People." lie has written "Pastor and People" and many sormons on various subjects.' 'This is Dr. Darlington's secondehapol add... at Penn State within the last ahree, years, no he spoke at chapel in January of 1919, GRADUATE ADDRESSES STUDENTS OF A. S. M. E. - iTho Student Section of the S. M - E. beard- interesting lectures last Fri day and Saturday on "Engineering (Problems, In the ManufaCture of Win dow-Glass." H. L Swift 14 who de liveed both - lecture - a, Is a graduate of the Mechanical Engineering DePart must. He la at present serving In the capacity. of Plaid Enginter ori con struction, for the American Window Glass Company, Pittsburgh, which has eizrplante In that territory. TIE-UP SCRAP WILL .BE WEEK-END .ATTRACTION Underclassmen to Stage Second 'Scrap of Semester' for the En - - tertainment of Visitors In spitedf diligent assurance by the Sophomores that a knotty defeat to In store for the yearlings, the Freshmenseem entirely unimpressed and feel confident that the members of the class of 1923 will be whistling a. very dif ferent Ulna suspiciously like the ones heard after the tug-of-war, when the annual tie-up scrap Is settled on Old Beaver Field tomorrow at one o'clock The upper-elm:mm - 43n have taken the "time will tell" attitude and are anx ious to view the fun. Meetings of both classes were held during the week for the purpose of ex- Sluicing the final details and arousing enthusiasm Attention should be call ed to the fact that all members of. the Freshman and Sophomore C19..Mi1l are expected to participate unless prevent ed by some athletic contest. The first year mon will anther in the Steen 'Say- Ilion, as usual, previous to the scrap •10 Chapel The rules Which will gov ern the contest remain the same as and the Sophomores will rope'-t et she published - 1n taut Tuesday's Collegian. IDARTMOUTH ONFROSH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Yearling Warriora to Play 'Six Games Next Fall—Four to be Staged at Rome - The football program for next yeses yearling eleven, as recently approved by the Faculty Committee on Athletics, Is composed of 1111 X stiff contests, four of which will be playred,on the home gridiron while the other two will be staged on foreign territory. The sea 'son opens on October eighth when the Bellefonte hooters will be entertained on Now Beaver Field. The second of the series will bring to Penn State, the Mansfield Normal representatives who will no doubt provide a' claim game The first game away from home will be played with,'the`lfeiniirsbarg team on their gridiron; after -Which the team will prepare for the,streng Meld com bination' to , be - met-one - weel6lltter These trvo'are the ony' gariletr.of the seine:lute that wily be 'played' by , the 4021 yearlings away from, home; pp lgovember-sfourth,l IS journey of Penn State and lateral- tempt to messnri,the strength of the Yearling aggregation: The twit Same of the , rreahmen season will be the-clash betwoin the Dist year team from Dart- mouth - and our own Frost. team. Thad° two garnes_will undoubtedly prove to be the thrlllero of the Benson and - will .mpose a suitable climax for the hard- eat schedule that has ever been arrang ed for a Penn State yearling eleven The game with Dartmouth will be 01110 of the two which form the two year contract recently _closed with the New England collegians One of the games appearing _on the Fresh football card for the 1922 emcee wttt .be played at Hanover. N. H. with the Green first year - niert. _ The completed and approved eche dule Is as fellows: Oct. B — Bellefonte Academy, at home Oct. 16-Idanstleld Normal, at home Oct. 22—Morcereburg AcaderOY, audtY. Oct. 28—Khaki, at Khaki Nov. 4—PIM, at hemp Nov 12—Dartmouth, at home ' PETITION FOR HOLIDAY - ON MAY FOURTEENTH Council Asks for . _Suspension of Classes on MayHay—Cleanup Day Will Not Be Held . A petition to suspend all classes next Saturbay, May fourteenth, on account of the May Day Xntenschelastic Truck Meet wee authorized at the meeting of Student Council Tuesday night and has been submitted for faculty notion. For several ;years classes have been sus pended on this annual occasion on ac count of the ninny important events The Military Department is planning a review of the cadet regiment In am the holiday Is granted. is wasaleo decided at the meeting of Student Council to discourage as for as possible all dances on the day of the Junior Prom, as It was shown that "other functions tend to detract from the brilliance of the- upperclass ptfairs Dances for upperclassmen only are Included In this ban., The matter Of date for Clean-up Day was brought up but after some die euesion it wan decided to omit the day thee spring on account of the good con dition of the campus. It was voted unanhnously to make Fathere' Day an annual event and a committea tens 14/Panted to set a suit able date for coming years The first Saturday In May has been suggested as the most suitable soul In all prob ability will be the date chosen. CAMPUS — SINGING WILL BE ' HELD EACH TUESDAY NIGHT The Department of Music has Plan ned to start a weekly campus singing feet to begin next Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. All students who wish to take part will meet at the Flag-pole on the Campus at this time It is planned to have the aloe Club aid in the Miming which will be load by Dean Robinson. A piano will 'be used for purpose of hecompanlment This mass singing will take place on every Tues day night at this time, provided that the weather permits of such action, In which ease the singing will be post poned. to the - following week end.. STATE COLLEGE,_q,'FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 MTTANY NINES TO PLAY TWO GAMES Varsity and Freshmen Batsmen - to Meet Bethany and Panther Cubs Tomorrow Afternoon _ Pennsylvania editors WILL have the opportunity of seeing the Blue - and White baseball teams stage a-double header on New Beaver field tomorrow afternoon, the varsity nine being sche duled to meet Bethany College at one thirty while the Yearling diamond men .111 clash with the Pitt Freshmen dir ectly after the varsity game Although the West Virginia aggregation has come out on the victorious end of es ery contest it has played this season. It has not met any teams of very high calibre and consenuentlY `men should not have much trouble On the other hand, the Smoky City yearlings are reputed to have a strong line-up and the Freshmen will undoubtedly have their bands - full. Their decisive set back by Baltimore Polytech indi cated that a decided improvement was needed in all departments. Hanoi Or hard machine and changes In the line up have bolstered up the weak spots and the Nittany- brook should play a strong game tomorrow. - Bethan'y Has Clean Iteiord The Bethany representatives have . only been able to play four games up to date this year because of Inclement weather conditions and have made a clean sweep in all. Marietta College was met twice and fell by the scores of 28 to 2 and 5 to 2, while St. Francla was defeated by 9 to 2 and Morris Harvey College was blanked, the final score being 2 to 0 Last season Beth any ran up a fairly good record, winn ing twelve games and losing eight and of the victories, seven were annexed On an eastern trip so that the West Vir ginia seam Is looking forward to teh 'coming, week with no little interest The contest with Penn State will be one of a series of seven games which tho western Institute has arranged to play on its annual trip, Pitt, George town, Washington College. Susquehan na Juniata. and Carnegie Tech being the other institutions on the - cord. Unfortunately, Bethany had only four veteran- players with which to shirt this. spring but the bad weather gave , the coach plenty of opportunity to pick his men- and strengthen the team_ and as a result a smooth working machine was turned oat The-hurling-depart ment of the Bethany:team is particul brly BandOlitritinf - BronifsY, were - regulars last year and 'are quite dependable Also, Wells, a new,twirter. has 'shown up well =and blanked Morris, Harvey Collego . On Monday, 'yielding onlythree hits and striking out elevenimen. , The other two' veterans of 'the team are Weyman and 'Cook who play middle field and shortstop respectively,-while Brown at third, Stewart at first. Patter son at second. and Johnson behind the bat round out the Infield and Smith and Jean complete the outfield Varsity Still -Going Strong . 'With eleven straight victories now to their credit., the Nittany varsity baseball men are out to wallop Bethany and if they continue to hit like they have In the past few games, they should come through with the twelfth win to morrow. Even the weaker hitters on the team secured sate blngles aganist Carnegie Tech last Saturday and this augurs well for the rest of the season, although the Plaid pitchers were - not exeoptionally strong and the defense at the Tech team was poor The pitching of the Blue and White hurlers has also Improved and Mellinger and Thomas seem to be growing more and more ef festive In each game Thomas gave only three scattered hits last Saturday. Hunter too Is pitching good ball and may start against Bethany since he has not appeared In the box since tile Juniata contest "Ben" is Suite sat isfied with the Nittany lineup as it has stood to recent games so that the same men who participated to the tiny with Teeh will play Saturday - PROFESSOR C. C:ROBINSON , VECTVRES AT SILOGIESEIIRO The . irtudents of the Bloomsburg State Normal School will have the pleasure of hearing Dean Robinson today on the subject ''How to Listen to Miele' professor Robinson goes to Blooms burg in behalf of the Liberal Arts Ex tension Department. . BULLETIN FRIDAY 6'45 p. m —Sophomore Class Meeting, — Old Chapel 7 . 00 p. m.—Chess Club, 314 Main 7.00 p m.—Mass Meeting, Auditorium. 8:15 p. m.—" Seven Keys to Baldpate! by Penn State Players for benefit of Y. W. C. A. and . Y. M. C. A ;Auditorium. SATURDAY 1:30 p. m.—Baseball; Penn State vs. Bethany, New Beaver. 1:30 p m.—Tie-up Scrap. New Beaver. ' 2:00 p. m.—lnter-Fraternity Track Meet, New Beaver. 3:30 p. m.—Baseball, Penn State Freshmen vs. Pitt Freshmen, New Beaver. 7.00 p. m.—Mass Meeting, Auditorium 7.00 p. m.—Literary Circle, II L. A. SUNDAY 9:30 a. m.—Two-year Ag Bible,Class,' II L. 'A. Both Chapels—Bishop James H. Darlington, Harrisburg, Pa - MONDAY 6:30 p. - m.—Penn State Club, Old Chapel. 6;45 p. m.—1910 Class Meeting. 121 Main FRESIEVIEN! The Dorviart.thble Class meets immediately after the first Sun day Chapel exercises in the Old Chapel. , - SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN! All underclassmen wishing to tryout for the Business or Editor: ial Staff of the Penn State Engineer, report to 101 Eng. A., Monday evening at six•thirty' o'clock. ',- : . - We're In .Clitleglatt4; A Boat bout As The N S o am ah e. MANY FRATERNITIES - ENTER TRACK MEET _ Twenty:six Fraternities Enter Titirns in Annual Track and Field Classic - - Several hundred fraternity men will stetiout on New Beaver Field tomorrow 1 afteritOon In their thin-clads and corn petett an .emienvor to win the Penn State ~,Inter-Fraternify Track Chem- Pion - SIMI Dospite the unfavorable vreatOr conditions for training during the_:,pget week, fraternity track en !Waste te`have been busy with the pro gram,,,,,af tomorrow's events and at the mese* time interest In the games has reachad a high pitch. Two large cape will presented as a result of the meet. the fr ternity scoring the highest num ber of, , points -receiving one, while the` otherivill be presented to the fraternity 'whie*lne the:half mile relay Thefmeee will start as soon as pos- slide after the tie-up scrap has come to an outland all the various events which are. usually red In the track and field meet f ltill he found upon the Program A great'deal of Interest Is being sheen In Iltedhalf mile relay, twelve fraterni ties !Swing already entered teams in this event The great number of feat ernitlis,i entering in the relay will make It neeectinry to hate the ment run off in , heats In case any other fraternity desires' to enter a team In the relays or-any, fraternity desires to make ad ditionet entries In the meek ePPlion tion should be made to 1,1 G. Beard '22, at thelPhl Ka' ripe Psi House, tonight at the ~ - ... - Hecht fmternity participating in the meet luts been assigned a special num ber which will be warn by every man repreceating — Abet" fraternity This year thr meet has been in charge of a committee elected by the different fret ernit'es: in the-college This commit tee in on:linnet'ne with the managers of ,the Various fraternity track teams, hoe mace several new rulings which willair to the meet Probably the most I portant of these- is the one ehich states, that all men who bay° at any - thni scored one point in a enmity trade -Meet or a varsity cross country meet, and all Freshmen who made the Penr,i`eini trip me barred from partl cipatioril - ' - " • , ,VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM l ACE4IV,II , IARYLANDTODAY. ThstkLiame-a, Southern • Trip, 'le I _ Open t 1921 Lacrosse,Season—To Meet:llliddirA- Tomorrow • The varsity lacroise team left an hit annual southern trip yesterday morn ing at ten o'clock, the squad being com posed of fifteen players. Coach "'Doe Lewis and Manager W. L Jennings '2l They arrived at the University of Maryland this morning and are sched uled to play the stickmen of-that In situation this afternoon. This game is the first one of the 1921 lacrosse season and will serve to teat the met tle of the Nittany stink wielders. Lain year the-Penn State team was able to conquer the Maryland team by a small majority of points, but this year the Maryland college team is supposed to have a much stronger team because very tea a Its stars of last season were lost by graduation. _ Tomorrow- afternoon 'the Blue and White team will meet -the stiffest op position of the season for- the Middy team will be their opponents The Na val Academy. team has enjoyed an un usually successful season so far be cause they have been able to conquer all comers , by an extremely one-sided score In Itone of-the pant. Played this season-have their opponents been able to pain more titan two tallies while the midshipmen have been able to ann. more than eleven -pointers In each game before the final nhistth blow The lame last year ended with the-thote standing 13-0 in favor dt the southerners, but the result of tomor row's game will not be se one-sided The Penn State team this year is much stronger than the one which repre sented the Nittany institution last year for several stern of former lacrosse seasons and warriors of other athletic sports will appear in the line-up. PLAYERS TO REAPPEAR i FOR Y. M. C. A. BENEFIT Third Performance of Show:Whlch Met With Popular Su* on Read to be Given Tonight;;' Penn State play lovers are to haver-an other treat In the return engagement of George. M. Cohna's mystery.tarce ''Seven Keys to:Baldpate,", be presented in the Auditorium tonight at eight-fifteen o'clock, for the benefit of both thevY G. A und-theiT W. C. A. Those who have never 'seen this performance have in store for them an evening of real sena:Mons and-de lights, while Mose who have - hall,the opportunity cannot help but enjoy -the re-showing. "Seven Keys to Baldpate" is a play that one does not tire Or, ex citing from the very first minnent'of the prologue until the final curtain— with a thrill at every turn. Te Players first prodirced Colinn's comedy in the Auditorium - on the ..el eventh of February. _lmmediately .1 - it met with such success that it was deemed advisable to-take It out on the road and It showed In York, Pa.., on the twenty-second of April. Beside to nights return engagement, there will also be another perforniance at the Garman Opera House in Bellefonte on May twelfth Such a history of the success of this chow will indeed bespeak its own popularity. Tonight's perfor mance. therefore makes, the third all marance of the cast In this show and they have- the production worked tiff with such precision and. realism that it in Indeed a credit to the original per formance which was given eight years ago on Broadway. - The proceeds of the performance are to be used as a benefit for the Y W C. A , and the Y. Di C. A. - in their.ork on the Penn State emitters Up until the present time tickets have not been selling as well thmight be expected and It is hoped ata many will take advantage of the 'opportunity of aiding Stone two noels ties and at the same time obtaining sine real entertainment full of thrill. and laughter Tickets will be on :ale at the box office tonight The entire cast, to a character Is v.ortt* of indisidual comment and this abate Aill long bb remembered In the annals of The Penn State Players an one of its beet productione Th - e - Playing of N. C.! - Shultz '2l In the role of the Hermit of Baldpate Is one of the _admirable. features of .the production Old Hermie has tn, aver Zion , for women. and a propensity* for - pleture - pospcarde.:',lP itchiruhd - Crat: es most of the laughs of the shots Mr Schultz will 01 be . remembered - for his splendid portrayal of the part of Pot novice in : . A.ndrocles :and the Lion." which 'Mas the' first Players' attrac tion this season. They part of the Her mit In "Seven Heys to Baldpate" , with its amusing hilocyncranisms shous melt the, versatile ability of Mr Shultz And so might each member of the cast be commented upon for his or her ego chameterir.ation The excellent work of B W Knapp T 1 and of Misses Butte Sharpless and Ilatiter, stands out _very prominently This good stork of the Platers as a v7bole, combined lth the skillful directing and Ingenu ity of 'Mr Arthur C Cloetingh. Dir ector of the Penn State Slayers, makes the performance stand out distinctly In the dramatic programme of the year The e.t.aFilch appeared In the or iginal performance will appear again tonight Elijah Quimby-3' L..Getz '2l. Mrs Quimby—Miss L AL Mather '22 Wm Hallowell Magee-13 W Knapp '2l John Blank—W. E Romig '23. Mary Norton—Miss R. Sharpless litre Rhodes—Ml es IS. 2 Ruth .23. Poters,W C. Shultz . 21 Myra Thornhill—Miss M. E. Mumford Lou Max-3 . L Sheers '23 Jim Cragon-11 E Toylor'2l Jiggs 14.ennedy—S. Levy '22 Thomas Haidon—T T McClintock '23 The Cory—S K. Patton '2l ilhvom of Baldpate ton—W Jamie son '24 +MORS WILL MEET TO DECIDE ON FUND Endowment Drive Has Met With Little Success—Meeting - Will Be Held Tuesday Evening As the Senior endowment fund cam paign Is not meeting with much sue- cess. the 1921 class will meet next Tuesday evening to discuss the drive. Members of the graduating class do not seem to have a claw cut under standing of the matter and this will be explained at the Tuesday evening gathering. The exact time and place of the meeting has not been decided and will be announced later If it is decided to continue and sup- Port the endowment drive he Seniors will also consider the way in which their money is to be used. The Idea of building a swimming pool an a class memorial will be discussed. It is thought by those in charge, if the class will not subscribe enough money for this form of a memorial that the am ount rained should be used at least as a nucleus far a fund to build an ade quate tank, ' - That Seniors are not coming up to the expeotations of the committee In charge of the campaign was conclun lVelY proven when the reports for the first part of the drive were made early this week. 'Lenn than fifty members of the graduating class have already sub scribed. Should the clime decide to continue the campaign renewed efforts will be made all next week by the com mittee to sell the twenty year endow ment Ina/trance policies to the Seniors The examining physician will be In State College on the sixteenth of May and will probably be stationld in the Armory. At this time the drive will Dave beau brought to a claw PRICE FIVE CENTS FACULTY WILL TAKE ACTION ON HONOR SYSTEM One of Two Alternatives to be Passed at Next Faculty Meeting in Near Future EFFECTIVE JUNE SECOND Faculty Committee Makes Report Based Upon Investigation of Present &WaifOn At the special meeting of the general faculty held on last Monday night, the faculty cme ll ttec, aitointml to con sider the situation n of the college con- Luning the Honer S)stten, recommend too courses of action (1) That the Honor S y stem be abolished, effective HJune 1921, (2) That the 4not System 2, be suspended for the college year beginning June 2, 1921 and ending with the June examinations of 1922, with tile understanding that it shall be telnstated at the beginning of the college,yeal 1922-12J2, With such theendments as may be agreed upon by faculty and students, pro, ided too Thirds of the facAlt), and two of the student enrollment shall vote to re- Instate It In a ballot taken during the month of May, 1922 Eased upon it comprehenshe tlew of the conditions existing at college at the present Ohne during the tailing of examinations and of quizzes and upon experience pith Honor Systems at oth er institutions, it Is the opinion of the facult3 that the Honor System cannot possibly succeed unless it has the Whole hearted support of a decisive majority of the student body and faculty mem bers Certainly If less than two thirds, both of the faculty and student enroll - do not belies o in the system and are not willing to pledge their support. the system will be a failure Since this condition is prevalent at Penn State. the faculty committee deemed It ad visable to ads mate Immediate action on the putt of the faculty. The fact that less than ono half of the student enrolkhent facet the retention of the ,present system and ate unwilling to make the changes prorated to strength then the system and that considerably hiss than one halt of the total number of...Partultyranerobers-mrealaverablo ward the Penn State Honor - System as Is noviatands, forms a basis for the opinion that the present system Is failure undtcan be tolerated no tensor, in tics of this opinion, immediate na tion is to be taken upon the proposed motions at, the-next regular mooing of_ the general faculty To conform with the agreement made slth the et:taloa bod> shon the Honor S>stern sas adopted. these motions have been tabled for a poled of one month and slit be presented to the fac ulty for action at the neat regular meeting of the general faculty shich is scheduled to be held dining the first week in Tune By the agreement, the faculty promised to give one monthh naming to the student body before taking action on amending or abolish ing the Honor System. Since this no tice Is heteby given, the faculty will take action before June second I=3 There are two alternatiam left open to action according to the recommenda tions presented by the committee ap pointed to consider the present situa tion The faculty may abolish the Hon or System and make no provision for teinstatlng it or fot Installing an en tirely different Honor Code. If the sec ond motion is passed. then the present Honor Sysrent sill he suspended until neat Itinv_o lien a tote of the student body trill be taken Thls last motion somas to shift the responalbility of the support of the system directly upon tile advocates of such a system. Only those students who stalled to abolish the system took especial care to cast a vote at the recent poll and those who did not care and those who sere not Interested In the success of the system did not take the trouble to vote At the pole next May, all sudents Itho ar willing to pledge their support of the e Honor System will, if necessary, east their Vote and failure to do this nould signify- the opposite The passage of either of these motions will bring about the immediate suspension of the Pre sent system and effect the substitution of the proctor system. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR NEW PENN STATE CLUB The Penn State Club, which Is the outgtowth of the Penn State Union. to bring the non-ft eternity students together was recently formed to re place the older organizations This newel body greatly resembles the ori ginal and diffeas Hi only a few details of government Instead of having the various,,,unit presidents from the W- S:lent sections of town coming together to formulate plane, students have been elected to take charge of the different departments of the work, and central officers have been appointed The following officers wean recently elected for the ensuing year President B 3 Boone '23, vice-presldent, J 1/1 Banker '22, secretaty, J /3. McCool '22, treash - rer, H D. Tyson '22: athletic chairman, H. 13 Park '23, social chair man, T. R. Snodgrass '22 Friendly unit rivalry has developed In athletics since the opening of the baseball and tennis leagues However, the workings of these leagues have been greatly hampered by the rainy weather, A track mot to take place the twenty-flrst of this month is being contemplated, although nothing detain c its has been determined so far Ar , rangentents for thin meet will he an. aetanced at a later date,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers