Hnol ."Hon! j Tin' I’laid Is | Wilh Us VOL. XVII. No. 16 CARNEGIE TECH HOPES TO STOP PENN STATE ATTACK Plaid Institute Boasts Of Strong Aggre gation—Has Made Fine Record This Season BLUE AND WHITT NOW'GOT Tli.- jc::isr- is now set for the first Me grid game bore simc the Lehigh contest on Alumni Home-Coming Day ami a lively battle is assured the hun dreds of visitors who art* expected. to crowd Into State College for the an nual Pennsylvania Day celebration. With a slogan of "Un to Slato-every hodv om-everybodv goi" the Carnegie T*-ch warriors, accompanied liy a targe delegation of i'laiit undergraduates. are coming ho: •. primed as never hoforo ami d. torn.ino.i to upset the football world by s> -tiring a victory over Penn State's undefeated eNvett. Two easy uanvs with St. :in«] AUv p!i< ny tin* lin n to r*si !»i< for !!)•):• siiMetne h‘*t :tn«l fli-v :u*«* i-» |»in>: nf It h;i.s twoii :» t ;im- sim e i Carnegie ived Kuril careful groom- ing. !%•;:*»l«*v<*n has J«*en scout ed for the !:*.<» four weeks and. having carefully instructed in Uu* Xittany plays. tin* 1 *};ti<l players feel shat limy have a Him* ehan-c to iiviTCdiiio tho Lions. despite tin* wonderful record hung tip t.y tit.- latter. i TJi- I’laid record lik.-wis-.* is an im pressive one ami one not to be con sidered lightly. Opening tin? season with a one-sided victory over Thiol, tho Carnegie outfit won over Genova and Westminister hy decisive scores, only to kiso a torrifie fight to Washington am) Jefferson in the final half of the Kama. Tin* score was 14-b lint, accord ing to newspaper aecounts, was not Imlieative of tin* game. Carnegie Tech had (he hall tile majority of the time, gained more ground than Us opponents, and. with a few breaks would have won out. Following the W. and J. con test. the Smoky City gladiators snow ed St. Bonavcnture and Allegheny un der completely, the last named inr:ti 'tutiori btdng met last Saturday. Tech Has first Tram lit Years Such a record indicates that the Plaid eleven is strong hut It dors not show the true strength of that aggregation. Carnegie Tech followers consider this year's team one of the best in the school's history. With a big, heavy line, a pair of exceptional ends, and a rather light hut fast baekfield, the Carnegie coaches have formed a for midable machine which stands a good chance of scoring tomorrow ami which Will give Penn State's great offense some little trouble. Coach Harlow of this institution reports that the Tech eleven has not been given due credit and that it Is really powerful. In Com fort and Sprinkle, it lias two tackles who rank with some of the best tackles of the year, while in Goddcn and Pot ter, It possesses two fast dependable wingmen who have proven very hard men to got around. They have played havoc with end runs attempted by op posing teams. The guards, Rosen hloom at right and Henderson at left, are very efficient linesmen and are large factors in the Tech defense. Ros enbloom is playing his second year on the varsity, having also had a year's experience at Runknell. Captain Irwin the center, completes the institute's line and its mainstay. Carnegie Tech has a fine collection of hacks and may use more than the required number tomorrow’ In order to present a fresh front. Robertson, Suw yor, Anderson, Mills, Wierinan, and Brumbaugh are about tho best of the baekfield men, with Rolwi tson and An derson Standing out in the limelight. Robertson is first-string quarterback and has boon performing brilliantly all season. He Is very fast, is an excellent runner with the ball ami a good field general, and Is fine on tho defense. An derson is a powerful line plunger and with Mills, a 190 pound fullback, and Sawyer, the left half, constitutes an exceptional liackfield combination. Tak cn as a whole, though, these hacks do not come up to the weight of the Xit tany baekfield and, like the Georgia Tech warriors, may find it exteremoly .difficult to get thru the giant Blue and White line. Penn Slate Experts Hard Game As on previous occasions. Coach Rozdek is skeptical regarding the out come .of Saturday's fray and will not make any statement as to just what the final score will be. He is looking f°r a hard fight though and. with the exception of Monday, did not spare tho Xittany Lions in practice this week. The Harvard and Georgia Tech games are affairs of the past now. Only tho Present concerns tho footliall mentor ami he worked the players hard ami long in order that they might come thru with colors tomorrow’. Scrimmage was the order of the day, front five to seven on Tuesday, ‘Wed nesday, and Thursday, despite the piti ful condition which the field was in because of rainfall. Rain and cold, too were a handicap but work went on as usual. Pitting the first and second teams (Continued on last page)) semi-weekly P«tn Btats 0 (Ml E ELEVEN NG AT FAST CLIP IRWIN—PLAID GRID CAPTAIN PENN STATE CLUB SET , FOR WEEK END DANCES Special Arrangements For Those Who Wish to Attend Saturday Night Dance Only Through the efforts of the FJonn Slate Club everything possible has been done to make the dances which will In? held in the Armory on Tonight and tomorrow’ evenings affairs long to he remembered. This is the first year Pennsylvania Day dances of this nature have been hold for the non-frat ernit.v men and it is expected that many of those men, as well ns others who arc Interested, will attend the dances. The Club announces that they arc having one of the best orchestras which can be obtained so that good music is practically assured. Arrange ments arc lieing made to permit all those who do not wish to dance both nights to attend tho dance on Satur day evening. The price of admission for this one ijight will he $1.50 a couple. On the list of patroris and patroness : are President and Mrs. J. M. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Bezdek, Miss M. A. Knight, Mr. ami Mrs. A. R. Warnoek, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nes bitt, Mr/aml Mrs. T. C. Pakenhatn, Dr. and Mrs. .1. P. Rltenour, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rodgers, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Steel. Announcement also comes from the Club that they arc going to hold all-college dances at least once a month. The first dance of this nature is scheduled for December tenth. CO-EDS HAVE CONTESTS SLATED FOR TOMORROW Among the many events planned for Pennsylvania Day will be the playing of two match games of hockey ami vol ley ball in girls’ athletics at the Stone House field hnnicdiatcly after the mili tary drill in the morning. The class elevens in hockey have been preparing all during the fall to be ready to give their opponents a good stiff battle for their score when the final tournament 'Should he played. The Freshmen and Sophomores will clash sticks in a hard contest Saturday morning. The Sopho more hockey squad, including substi tutes, Is made up of the following: T. Young, M. Boyer, E. Knox. X. .loffe, M. Hollobaugh, M. Brown, A. Wilson, G. Middleton, M. Ferguson, M. McLean, F. SackeU, M. Rand, A. Bcuhn, and A. Knight. Their Freshmen opponents will be: T. Carmitchel. F. Gager, 11. Gardner. M. Glenn, M. Harte, M. Herr, M. Jones, 11. Kesslnger, M. Kitchen, M. Knoll, E. Mack, M Rugr, and 5L Stev ens. The Seniors are prepared to put up a hard contest with tho Sophomore volley Kill sUtrs when they meet them in the tourney Saturday morning. Those who play with the underclass team are: E. Mears, E. Freeburn, F. lUlller, M. Schantz. C. Groenfieia, 1». Clark, R. Smathers, M. Bby Lindemuth and M. Shredenschek. More match games in both sports will bo played within the next two weeks, when each team will meet the teams of the other classes. The first of the matches In volley (Continued on fourth stf*) STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 FOOTBALL MASS MEET- j INC, THIS EVENING A football mass meeting will ] be held this |•velling at 7:30, in | the Auditorium. It is requested | that only those .students required j to fill the seating capacity of Ule ! balcony, go to the balcony for ! this gathering. The ro-opcrnliojt I of the student body is requested i in this matter. ? SEVEN SWIFT TECH RUNNERS ENTERED IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN Nitlany Hill and Dale Men Will Attempt to Break Skibo’s Winning Streak Carnegie Tech's speedy eross country squad, fivsh from victories over the Lehigh and Lafayette teams, is expect ing to run tiway with the laurels in the meet which will be held with the .s'itiany harriers hero tomorrow’ morn ing. Coach Martin is sending his best men against the Plaid runners and is considering the meet very optomistical iy. He believes that Perm State's best, eonsisllng of ‘Shields. Captain Cooper, Snyder. Buck. Wendlcr, Kiffinger ami Hamilton, will he aide to compete fav orably with the best that Carnegie Terli will bring here. The race will he run over the six mile course and will start at eleven o’clock in the morning. The finish will occur on New Heaver Field and since the freshman game starts at ton thirty it is quite j>roi«il.ie that the first man to break tile tape will do it .sometime dining the interval between the first and second halves of the game between the Pittsburgh Freshmen and Hie Xittany Lion cubs. Baeh team will enter seven men la tile race. The star on the Tech team is Miller, the captain. week in the meet: with Lifayollc lie broke the record for Pittsburgh Sehenley Park course. The entire Tech team is nn! excellent combination of athletes. The race which Lafayette lost Saturday was the first eross country meet which the maroon runners lost in eight years. : Decisive victories over two such teams at Lifayolle and Is.iiigh surely puts the Carnegie Tech team in a class with tiie leading collegiate eross country teams of the country. The other men on the Tech squad who will probably take part in the meet are Dykenian. Kelly, Greenlaw, Tubbs, Mendenhall and l,ong. ENGINEERING STUDENTS ATTEND A. S.M. E. MEETING Manufacturing Survey of Central Section to Be Carried Out In Near Future The second formal meeting of tho central section of tho A. S. M. E. was held on last Monday night at Williams port when representatives of indust ries located within a sixty mile radius of State College and students from Penn State and Buckncll University enrolled in the Engineering schools of the respective institutions met at the Park Hotel to discuss Manufacturing Costs with tho assistance of America’s foremost engineers in this lino of in dustry. The mcctng wns a success from tho standpoint of action taken, topics discussed, and the benefit de rived by those who wore present. Mr. L. K. Wallace, secretary of the Federated American Engineering Soc ieties was tho first sjienker. Ho is conducting a nation wide investigation concerning Industrial w'aste.' Mr. Wal lace is Chairman of a committee con sisting of eighteen of the best engin eers in the country at the present time, including Mr. Herbert Hoover who lias been ‘an influential member of tliia committee.* The report of this committee will cover the work executed at tlio expense of fifty-five thousand dollars and will give the details of tills investigation in every Industry o( the country. The questlonaire which helped in this work is considered a most valuable document and as such is being sought by the leading indus trial engineers. P. P. Hcnshali, Assistant Professor of Machine Shop Practice here at the college followed Mr. Wallace with a paper on the practical and common methods of ascertaining manufactur ing costs and thus served to connect the speech given by Mr. Wallace with that of Mr. J. P.. Jordan who followed later. Professor Henshall did not at tempt to give a detailed account hut rather gave nti interesting summnry of the varslous practices in use. Inas much as Mr. Wallace had deplored the wasteful condition of present day man ufacturing and had urged all engineers to eliminate this unnecessary waste, Professor Henshall described the me chanism whereby this waste might be eliminated with tho minimum amount of expended effort and time. Action Taken at 3feetlng If the second meeting of the A. S. M. E. accomplished nothing more than tho action in regard to a manufactur ing census of the central district, it succeeded in furthering tho welfare of Pennsylvania industry. To supplement (Continued on fourth page) LEHIGH BOOTERS OPPOSE NITTANY TEAM TOMORROW Strong Brown and White Team Hopes to Break Niltany Winning Streak LAST HOME SOCCER GAME Coach Pakenhmn Prepares Blue 'And White Eleven For Stren ous Contest Whether tip nut the strong Lehigh s.irrcr tram will t.e able in atone for the defeat sustained by the football el even representing the Bethlehem in siumti.m by overcoming the Xittany ag gregation is a question that is to he decided tomorrow miming on the Arm* ory field at ten o'clock in the morning. Tills will lie the first time that these two teams have battled against each oilier in this line of sport for many years and the outcome of the contest is being anxiously awaited for by many sneer enthusiasts of the common wealth. in their visit here tomorrow morning, it is the purpose of the Le high homers to slop the so-fnr stieeess ful mnivh of Coach Uakcnhum's aggre gation toward the goal of a defeutlcss It will tie remembered that the ‘Blue and White soeeer team inis not been defeated siner the UHU season ami sin-e Dial lime they have conquered t ti“ most formidable teams that the • astern section of this country and Pan ada is able to produce, Toronto. Cor nell, llnvcrford. Syracuse have lieett forced to bow befoil* the superior skill of the Lion and it is hoped that to morrow will prove to tie no exception In this regard. The record that the Brown ami White aggregation has, made in the past places (lie teams from this institution in the front rank with the best work ing combinations in -the east and the team litis year is no exception to the general rule. The only means of coin* jtaristm of tho relative merits of the Bethlehem machine is the recent game with the Syracuse eleven two weeks ago. in litis contest, the Brown and White outplayed the New Yorkers from .the. beginning of, Up.? game but the score was tied when tlie orange team look advantage of a foul that was call ed during the closing minutes of the contest and secured the point that saved them from defeat. At tiie end of Unit same week, the Syracuse hoot ers met tin* Xittany socceritios and received a defeat after an exciting game. At this time, several of the .Syracuse men remarked that Lehigh htts a smooth working combination call able of fighting hard till the final whistle Mows. This remark discloses tho one great weakness of the Blue ana White team. They lack the en durance necessary for a fast game. With this fault in mind. Coach Pak enham throughout the past week has spared no effort,to force the soccer squad through long gruelling scrim mages for the purpose of overcoming this defect in t .the line-up. Nightly jaunts around* the golf course and around the. armory field have served to build up the endurance of the men and it is hoped'by the end of the week to have tut aggregationthat will be in a condition to meet tho fast Lehigh team. The line-up for the Pennsyl vania Day attraction might ho chang ed somewhat from the combination overcame tho orangemen. No definite indications point toward the change but the coaching staff has been working hard to polish the rough edges in order to make a good showing in the second game of the 1021 season. This will he the final contest before the team takes its trip to tho south. Tito manager of the sport has not been able to complete the final arrange ments for this trip to dafiSfor ho hopes to add at least one more contest to the ramble* in the south. REHABS STAGE ANNUAL BANQUET SATURDAY The second annual banquet of the Penn State Rehabilitation Club will lie \tcld on Saturday evening at eight o’- clock in the social parlors of the Me thodist Church. The Kinquet. which is being made nn annual affair. Is giv en for the members of the Club and ,tbelr invited guests and if Is expected that between one hundred and fifty and one hundred and sixty plates will be served. Elaborate preparations are being made and everything possible will be done to make this an occasion long to he remembered. Tho banquet rooms 'will he tastefully decorated with oak and laurel while the college colors blue and white will prevail. Among the many prominent persons connected with the colege who will he present ns guests are, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dressier, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Dale, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hihsehman. Dean and Mrs. C. \\\ Stod dart. Dean and Mrs. A. R. Warnoek. Mr. Fuller. District Vocational Officer of Veterans Bureau. District No. 3. of Philadelphia will he one of the promin ent out-of-town guests. Lieutenant Governor Ridelnian has been Invited and will in all probability attend the banquet. The members of the com mittee In charge of all arrangements are, C. V. Burt, Chairman, F. O. Maed cr. Vico Chairman, E. V. Armstrong, Harry C. .McCoy, E. M. Shiek, James Boord and Charles Greenlee " rgtatt. NOTED TENOR TO ASSIST IN GLEE CLUB CONCERT •John Barnes Wells and Miss Mary Doulhelt Represent Outside Talent in Entertainment CONCERT TO START 7:30 arsilv Male Quartet Have Pre pared Special Selections For Occasion Following tlu* custom of previous years, the Penn State Glee Club will itgain present on elaborate concert in tho Schwab Auditorium on Pennsyl vania Day. John Barnes Wells, the ..treat New York tenor, will be the main attraction. He will he accompanied in his singing by Miss Mary Douthett. who will also rentier two piano selec tions during the progress of the pro gnnn. Mr. Weils and Miss Douthett will Im* the only outside pcsonnges to take part in the concert. Director Robinson anti the members of the Glee Glut* have been spending all their available time so far this season in developing the organization so that they will be able to present a program that lists never been equalled at Penn State. Some of tho selections which the members of the club will sing are -On the Sea.” by Dudley Burk. -Dunn,'' whirl! has l»ren arranged es pecially for tin* Glee Club by Director Robinson, and “Pickaninny Snuggle Song" in which the solo part win be taken by D. V. Bander '“I. The Var sity Male Quartet will also present several new and unique pieces; Tho concert on Saturday evening will be gin tit seven-thirty. This early hour has been selected in order that tho con cert may not interfere with the many dances which wit! lie held that even ing. VACATIONS ANNOUNCED AT COUNCIL MEETING No Fine In Effect Over Thanks giving Period—Disarmament And Name Tags Discussed Tiie announcement of the holiday regulations for Thanksgiving, Penn sylvania Day, and Armistice Day. the enactment of new rules for the wear ing of Freshman name tags, anti tho report of the work done by the Dis armament committee were among the important business transacted tit the meeting of Student Council last Tues day evening. The holiday regulations, as given in another column, vary from the usual, In that only one day Is granted for Thanksgiving and that nil classes will he dismissed on Armistice Day. Nov ember 11 after 11:20 a. m. It was also announced that there will : be n» five dollar fine for cutting classes before or after Thanksgiving, and that cuts at -that time will" he treated as ordinary cuts. The college authorities in limiting the Thanksgiving vacation to one day. recommended that a special train ho arranged to tiie Pitt game, leaving State College Thursday morning and arriving in Pittsburgh in time for the game and leaving Pittsburgh at 7:00 P. m. that evening. It was the opin ion of tin* Council that very few stud-! eats would use tho special on account of the time, however H. W. Good '22 i was appointed to copter with Noil Fleming and Dean Warnoek and as certain if the special train were feas ible. The committee appointed at a rec ent meeting of Connell to draw up rul es for the wearing of Freshman name tags made its recommendations, .which were ratified by the Council. Tiie new rules state that the card shall l* 3 t-2 by l 1-2 inches: the letters shall he printed at least 1-4 inch high: tiie name shall consist of the last name followed by the initials; find the- card shall be worn in a horizontal position on the left coat lapel. Junior Pram Bale Discussed The action of tho chairman of the Junior Prom committee In announcing the date of the Junior Prom was oriti cised-nml the fact was brought out that the approval of the Junior class must I>e secured before a final decision Is made as to tho date. Line ’23 was ap pointed to meet with J. Biters ’23. tho chairman of the Junior Prom commit tee and assist in sotting the date. E. E. Ovcrdorf ‘22 reported to the Council tiie progress being made by the Disarmament committee. He stated that he had been elected to the execu tive committee at the Princeton con ference and that therefore Penn State will he headquarters for tho organiza tion of all the colleges and universi ties of Pennsylvania. The plan to get the opinions of the students of Am erica on the matter of armament limi tation before the Disarmament Con ference wns formerly to haye each in stitution send a telegram to Washing ton stating the position of that par ticular school. The plan now however is much more thorough and far-reach ing, calling for the organization of each state in the Union and the elec (Oontinued on last page) HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS Xo college exercises will be heVd on Saturday. November fifth. » Pennsylvania Day!. 'I he ta.-ulty bulletin of next week will eomain tiie following announcements as to Thanksgiv ing nvoss* and Armistice Day. The official calendar wilt be followed as to the Thanksgiving recess. All colleges exercises will be omitted on Thanksgiving Day but will be held as usual on Friday. Saturday, ami Sun day. November twenty-fifth, sixth, and seventh. The attention of all instruct ors is called to the obligation to maintain the schedule strictly at all times. Armistice Day will he observed with public exercises at 11:20 a. m., November eleventh anil reg ular college exercises will be om itted during- that period and for the remainder of the day. JOHN M. THOMAS. President UNDEFEATED PITT AND PENN STATE FRESHMAN TEAMS MEET TOMORROW I’anthcrs, Represented b.v More Powerful Team Than Last Year, Expect to Win A teiTitic Kittle, as fierce as any that was ever fought between a lion ami a panther will be staged on the New Beaver Practice Field tomorrow morning at ten-thirty o'clock when Glenn Warner's cubs from' the smoky city meet the Xittany yearlings of Hugo Bezdek. The Pitt Frosh have been undefeated so far this season ami they are coming to the Xittany hills fully confident that they will return home the victor. Pittsburgh support ers say that the Panther’s Freshman team is stronger this year than it has been for many years. List year the Panther and Lion cubs fought to a scoreless tie on a muddy gridiron at Forbes' Field. This year coach “Dutch Herman, although having a team that is apjiarently not as fast as that of last year, believes that he can stop the Pitt Frosh and turn in another victory for tlu* Blue and White yearlings. The Pitt team has not battled with any of the teams that the Xittany Frosh have had tThcminers with this year and it is difficult to'mako any ac curate comparison or tlu* relative strength Of tlje two teams. It is known that tiie Pitt team is stronger than ev er. Lust Saturday they trimmed the Cornell Freshmen to the lively nine of Few changes will occur in the line-up of Herman’s squad, Artelt, however, win. injured his foot in the Kiski game, may not he ably to get Kick into the line-up by tomorrow morning. in ease he does not return tn the game by that time, his place at right guard will lie filled by Yost who played a good gtmu* against the third varsity team Mst Wednesday afternoon. There is a slight possibility that Hartman may he started at ’quarter instead of Kcrstet ter. In case of such a change, Wilson will go in at left half and Gregory will Iday right half. The coach has ’made no definite decision regarding the line up and it 1 is quite likely that the same combination with the exception of those changes already mentioned that was used against Kiski. will be put in use against the Panther cubs to morrow. MIDDLEBURY PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK AT CHAPEL Dr.M’niil D. Moody who has taken Dr. Thomas* place as President of Middlehury College. Middlebury, Ver mont. will speak sit both chapel servic es next Sunday. Dr. Moody has had a wide experience in talking to men and is an interesting and earnest speaker. Coming as he does from the college where our own Prexy was at the helm for so many years, his talk should by full of interest for all Penn State students. WOMEN’S A. A. MILL HOLD DANCE IN TWO WEEKS One of tin* notable events that Is marked on the Penn State social cal endar for the month of Xoveinlxr is the dance that is to be staged under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association in the Armory on Novem ber nineteenth. This will be one of the„ large all-collego dances that will be held during the winter season and as such will no doubt attract a large number of followers of the terpslchor en art. Although the Armory will not he decorated - especially for the occasion, the Association has promised to more than make up for this In the many other details that spell success in such in affair. No efforts are being spared to 1 instir<* ail a good time. In fact, the matter of allowing the first year men to attend the dance without any custom restriction has been brought to the attention of the student tribunal but no definite action has been taken to date. The girls request all students to keep this date in mind and to go up to the Armory tills night with a partner prepared to enjoy the evening. Will The H. P. Q’s. Favor Disarmament? PRICE FIVE CENTS EASTERN COLLEGE DELEGATES PASS RESOLUTIONS TO LIMIT ARMAMENTS Delegates From Leading Eastern Colleges Meet at Princeton To Take Stand tin Question FORTY COLLEGES PRESENT Penn Slate Selected to Superintend Organization of Pennsylvania Institutions With the return of Bonn State dele gates from the Disarmament Confer ence that was held at Princeton Univ ersity lasi week, the college is ready it« forge ahead on the extensive pro gram with which it has been honored. Penn Slate has been selected to super intend tiie organization of all Pennsyl- vania colleges and universities in the nation-wide movement against the uni- versal adoption of unnecessary anna mem policies. Tiie fact that Penn State was one of the originators of the idea that tiie students of America •should take a leading lxirt in the movement and that they should be come organized in order that they may demand the attention of the world's leaders assembled in Washington on December third has no doubt influenc ed the selection of the recent student conference. Tin* main accomplishment of this conference at Princeton which was at tended by delegates from all the lead -1 itig eastern colleges was the formation of a set of resolutions in which is de scribed the unanimous sentiment of those assembled. These resolutions sum up the student viewpoint in an ad mirable manner uml as such claim the interest of all. WdIBRBAS, the recent world war lias demonstrated that future war would be a calamity whose consequenc es arc beyond all calculations, and WJIBKBAS, the nations of the world, already impoverished by intsl wars and confronted by the urgent social and economic problems bred by war, have entered on an unprccentvd scale Into the race for military und naval sup remacy, which makes for mutual dis trust and war, rather than for mutual Hie problem of peace; and WUBUBAS, the cost of vast arma ment prevent the diverting into con structive channels of itiouoy and en ergy sorely needed for the solution of the problem of peuce! and WIIBRBAS, the Government of the United States, appreciating these facts Ims invited the powers to meet In con ference at Washington, to discover means through which the Reduction ami Limiiation of Armaments by In ternational Agreement may be realized and to promote through amiable discu ssion universal good-will; and WIIBUBAS, the college men for whom we have to. speak have proven their devotion and loyalty in the past war, and the generation which we re present would 'in all pruKibility bear the brunt of a future war, tiieuefoke hi: it ni:soi,VEit THAT we, the representatives of 40 colleges and universities ;n conference assembled, do hereby express to the Government of the United States our unqualified approval of the course It has taken in summoning the Washing ton .Conference and our entire sym path with tiie purpose of the conference pledging our faithful support to the United Suites dele gates in their efforts to alleviate their burdens of war ami preparation fur war. through mutual understanding and through World Reduction und Limitation of Armaments; and that wc do hereby urge upon all delegates that their efforts shall not cease until some solution be found whereby the possib ility of war may be minimized, and whereby at least a considerable portion of the vast amount of energy and mon ey expended by the nations for arma ment rather than the destruction of civilization and the human race. AND IUMT FURTHER RESOLVER THAT it is the sense of the Intercol legiate Conference that the Washing ton Conference will not have attained its objectives without (.1) a settlement of the Far Eastern question based up on prim-iples which will inak eprnctl eable tin* reduction of naval arma ments. (2) An agreement to susjteml all present programs for Naval Con struction and to undertake no further expansion. (3) An agreement to re duce substantially the present naval .strength of the National concerned. AND BK IT FUJtTllElt RESOLVED THAT a copy of the nltovc resolution be signed by each delegate here as sembled, and dispatched forwith to the I’resident of the United States of Am erica, and to thy represcintatlves of the press for publication. JIII.ITAJtY HE VIEW The formation of cnni|>anies and Kittallons for the Regimental Review on the morning of I’ennsylvanla Day will he at 9:15 o'clock, at the usual assembly place on the Artnory drill field. The review will occur on Holmes Field at about 9:30 o'clock.
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