s a* X How Those Miners Do Dig! VOL. XVIII. No. 3 Y. M.C. A. BEGINS WORK ON SEASON TICKET CAMPAIGN Canvassers Succeeded in Selling Over Half of Available Seats in First Week MANY GOOD RESERVED SEATS STILL UNSOLD “Y” Course for This Year Will Include Best Musical Talent in Country With more than forty men canvass ing the student body during the last week in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Course Tor the coming year, and with more than half of the available seats already paid for, the outlook for the winter's combined musical and entertainment program is very encouraging. The management of the Course is exceedingly proud of its success In securing such a wellknown group of entertainers for its program this winter and in its ability to be able to offer such a high-cluss grade of entertainment at the current prices. Although they have doubled the ex pense of the course this season and have easily tripled its quality, the "Y" has found it necessary to make but very little advance in the price of tho ticket over last year. The course this winter is made up for the most part, of musical numbers, al though the program contains the names of the lecturer, Hilton Ira Jones, and one humorist, Strickland Gilliland. The musical division of the program con tains such well-known numes as those of Anna Cose, Chailes Cadman, Mary Adel Hayes and her opera singers, the Flonzaiey. String Quartet, Paul Alt house, and Mischa Elman, who have never failed to provide the very best entertainment in their respective lilnes. According to the plan adopted by the management of the Course, there are three methods of securing season tickets dt the present time. Thhe first of these methods Is that of’filling out one . of' the application blanks which bave beeh scattered about the town and mailing It to the "Y" Hut The second method is that of subscribing to the course'through one of the student can - vajwerajwho are now.making a house to houseTttlve" through" 7 'the towh, and the thhri method Is that of calling di rectly it the “Y” Hut for a ticket Whichever method Is chosen, the sub scriber may call at the “Y” Hut at any time and pick out* the seat which he wants from the floor plan of the Audi torium thre. For convenience, a list of the students who are selling tickets for the Course is given here, and anyone may secure a season ticket by applying to one of these men. The list: follows: E. R. Tomb *23, W. M. Bechtel *'24, P. L. (Continued on last Page) m ENGINEERS TO HEAR DEAN SACKETT Head of Engineering School Will Speak on "The Meaning of the Engineering Society” Prior to his departure for Philadelph ia,* where he will resume his duties In connection with the Two Million Dol lar Campaign for Health and Welfare Buildings at Penn State, K. L. Sackett, Dean of the School of Engineering, will make his appearunce before the stud ents enrolled in the Civil Engineering Course at Penn State tonight at seven o'clock In Room 200 Engineering D., when be will speak on "The American Society and What it Means to the En gineer." Tonight's gathering will be the first of a series of semi-monthly meetings which will be held by the local student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. J. a. Leighton'23, who is president of the organization la expect ing every freshman enrolled In the' Civ il Engineering Course to bo present at the meeting, for at it, all Frosh will be given the opportunity of meeting; the upper-classmen enrolled in the same courhe and will also be able to meet In •n informal way, the Dean .of their school, the Head of the Department of Civil Engineering, and the various men who comprise the faculty of that.de partment The local student branch of the A merican society of Civil Engineers Is (continued on last page) ALL-COLLEGE PHOTO TO BE TAKEN A panoramic photograph of the entire student body will be taken jin front of Old Main this Thurs- at 11:40 a. m. In order that: revery student may be'present the’ • Dean of Men has ordered that all yfourth hour classes be dismissed £.that morning at 11:40. The pic £ ture will be used for campaign purposes to be distribu ted throughout the state and It Is £ essential that every • student be ipresent '*** - i "-f -• : ■ “$lOO A MAN” IS AIM OF STUDENT CAMPAIGN DRIVE Student Council Will Have Charge of Drive Among Undergraduates To Open Next Monday ' , As the second step In the State-wide campaign to raise 32,000,000 for Penn -State’s emergency building fund, a monster student campaign will be launched, next. Monday morning in which every student enrolled at the present time in Penn State will he ask ed to pledge, one hundred dollars. The first step In the campaign was that undertaken last week among the faculty, in which each member of the faculty and his office force was called, upon to make some contribution towards the campaign goal. Following the stud- , ent camiKilgn, a State-wide campaign will be started for the week of October second in which every citizen of Penn sylvania will be: given an opportunity to take part In his slate college’s plan for expansion. According to the present plans for the campaign, which is to be hnndted en tirely by the Student Council, the act ual drive will open next Monday morn ing by a monster mass meeting on the front campus. At that time full plans for the work will be explained and the actual opening gun of the drive fired. Student Connell lias Charge The organization of the campaign to •insure a maximum efficiency has been carefully .worked, out by a committee appointed by the Student Council. With the entire Student Council at the head of the drive, a campaign chairman, NEW WOMEN STUDENTS WELCOMED BYW.S.G.A. Details of Campaign to be Car ried on by Girl Students Explained by Officers The first meeting of the Women’s Student Government Association was : he!d last Thursday evening in Old Chapel. The. session *pis strictly-formal ■ and was presided over by * the Presi dent of the Association and the Student Senate. Dean Knight gave an address of welcome to the new girls and out lined In general the plans for the Build ing Fund'Campaign. Miss Sara Hart man then Introduced the presidents of the classes and the heads of the var ious women's organizations. Marlon Meare ’23, President of tho Y. W. C. A., spoko In 'behalf .of that organization, Laura Crick *23, urged support of the Athletic Association, and Reva Dana '24, Director of the Girls’ Glee Club, outlined the Club's plans for the coming year. Isabel Allen *23, Chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee, then gave in detail the plans for the Campaign drive which is to be carried on through Individual efforts as well as organized activities. Sales of various kinds, teas and parties will be some of the affairs conducted to raise money and every girl was urged.to give her hearty support. Sara Hartman then explained several rules In the Hand book and adjourned the meeting. The enrollment of. women students this year exceeds that of any past year. Three hundred and sixteen- women have registered thus far. MILITARY* DEPARTMENT MAKES APPOINTMENTS The following tentative appointments of officers from the Second Year Ad vanced Course R. O. T. C. students (Senior Class) are announced effective September thirteenth,'l922: ' To be Colonel: George C. Jefferies. To be Lleut.-Colonel: Joseph J. Zorl chulk. . To be Majors: 1. Horry C. Stanley. 2. Wilbur W. Wilson. 3.. .William M. Hench. To .be Captain and Adjutant: Richards H. Hoffman. To be Captain and Personnel Adju tant: William R. Lubold. • To be Captain and Supply Officer: John F. Laud Jg. To be Captains: 1. Philip S. Allen. • -2. . James B. Allison. 3. George C. Baler. 4. Raymond C. Bender. .6. Roy M. Bittner. 6. James N. Breth, 7. Robert T. Cook. 8. Roy S. Fisher. 9. James C. Foster. 10. Laßoy J. Frantz. - 11. Edwin S. French.. 12. Frank D. Fryinire. . .13. Fred P. Horak. 14. ’Luther R. Huggler. . 15. Miles A. Huggler. . 16. Ruel C. Jones. ' 17. Leßoy W. Long. ' " : . 18.’-" John T. McClintoolc. . .. 10. Marion E.Manbeck, * ■ ‘2o.Raymond. M; Mohr. ■•' I ' 21. James F.’ Noble. 22. Donald- G. Reeder.-;* -Ernest* H.’’ Rolston. }. 5 24. Jesse.i>.Romalne. (Continued onlastpagej' - STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922 G. B. Lane '23, will have charge of the supervision of the executive work. Un der Mr Lane, the plans call for a vice chairman from each class, who will have charge of the canvassers in each class. These canvassers will have charge of the actual work of seeing every member of thei student body. As the drive is to be carried on with .the classes as the unit, a hugh ther mometer for each class. will be placed at the entrance to the campus at Alien Street to record the daily progress' of the drive. In addition to these class thermometers, an immense barometer reaching from the porch of Old Main to the highest point of the clock tower will register the progress of the cam paign ns a whole. “•100 A Man” Is Slogan The plan of the campaign, as deter mined by student Council at its last meeting. Is to have every student now enrolled In Penn Slate sign & note for one hundred dollars to be pnyable after graduation. By this plan, the senior notes will be 'of four year duration, while those of the juniors will extend over a period of five years.’ . By the same plan, notes taken out by sophomores will fall due in six years and those of the freshmen In seven years. This will give every student now enrolled amplo opportunity to get (Continued on last page) FROSH FOOTBALL SCRIMMAGE BEGINS Promising Backfieid Material Shown in the Daily Scrimmages LINE CANDIDATES SHOW LACK OF-.EXPERIENCE Following' a’ period of preliminary training in handling the ball and sig nal practice since the first candidates gathered at. New Beaver two weeks ago the Freshman aspirants for the year ling team have' started their initial scrimmage work. This instruction ls| of the greatest Importance to the first year men In preparing them for berths on the varsity during the next coule of years, since much of the football taught to them is entirely differ ent from the systems used in their high and preparatory schools. This.new training which they must first become accustomed to. causes the yearling can didates to appear very rough in action and this in great part hides the ability of men who undoubtedly are. high calibre football', players. • . Coach Herr mann is daily working with his candi dates, attempting to Iron out the tangles .of the plays and weed out the most promising players from his large squad of candidates. First Scrimmage Last week following upon the ba sic training in the elments of the game,’ “Dutch'* Hermann began daily scrim mages on Old Beaver where the year ling pigskin warriors are now working. With plenty of men to pit two teams to gether, he has been given the oppor tunity of giving every man a chance to show his abilities. Already several Freshmen have shown flashes of play ing that is certain to warrant them a position bn the yearling team which must face one of the hardest Freshman schedules arranged for the past - few years. • The first scrimmages have shown up several candidates with exceptional backfieid ability. Servick from Wilkins burg High has been used at quarter back on the tentative first team and shows up well when carrying the ball. Buckley from Washington' High and Johnson of Ellwood City are at present playing at halfback. Both are big men and show possibilities of being able to tear through the line for big gains. Helbig of Rutherford High'has done (Continued on last page) . GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH TO BE ELATED THU'WEEK The qualifying rounds for the College Golf Championship wIU be played from Monday until Friday inclusive. There will be an eighteen • hole medal play match for which a trophy will be given. All candidates mlist’repdrt at the office on.the course before*play ing their rounds.. No one may play alone but must play against an oppon ent , • • The present; nine' hole will be rebuilt into an eighteen hole course*this fall. The holes will be changed and the : whole course rearranged. * With the in crease in golfers this fall the course Is so'overcrowded that at times there'are a .dozen or more-on/one tee.-'.This’'is a/bad breaeb ' golf etiquette' and those who use the course should follow, the rules of the game more closely. PHYSICAL: EXAMS FOR FIRST YEAR MEN Physical examinations for all Freshmen ant} first year men start tom'orow. Notices stating the time of these will be placed on the bulletin bt&trds and all men concerned are Requested to watch the bulletin hoards for the notice of their appointment. NEW LA VIEjGETS GOOD START DiK SUMMER 1924 Board Plains Many Changes in the Make-up of Penn State’a'l Annual Despite the early} season of the year, the members of tljjs 1924 La Vie Board have been busy and have the new Penn State year book under way. While the entire board has not been chosen yet, it is probable fthat this work will have been * completed within the next week and the actual work of gathering material can be started. The business sl|iff commenced its work soon after thesdcstlons last spring by lining a numbed of the advertisers up for the new Isilue and letting the photographic workfto Gilbert and Ba con of The photograph ers started on the vjews of the campus in June and have subceeded in taking a number of views at Ponn State that far surpass any seed bofore. According to the plans of the business staff the actual work of photo graphing the individual members of the class wilt begin on ■ [the twenty-fifth of this month. Threeillsts wll be posted at various parts of - the campus con taining the names of. the men and wo men who are to appear at the studio oh the fourth floor the Horticulture Building during that week. It Is planned to run the |ittings through at the rate of thirty a day and to have the hours from nine tojjthree reserved for the men and from*tthree until four thirty for-the women. A charge of one dollar to cover the squeegee will be made when the pic ture is taken. This-dollar may then be considered as part payment on an order for tho flnishod pictures, if-they are desired. By a special arrangemerit with the photographers, pictures of any*of-Penn State's mttiletes oi ,, faculty ; members will be taken free of charge and used in the now La Vie. . Although D. V. Bauder, the editor in-chief of the 1924 La Vie, has not completed the personnel of the editorial staff, Harry Hochler, the. business man ager, announced yesterday that H. R. McCulloch would have charge of the circulation work of the book, with C. L. McVaugh as his assistant, D. A. Wat son has taken up the work of advertis ing manager and, with his assistant, J. W. Kindt, has sent a number of let ters to firms that have advertised In previous numbers of the year-book. The new La Vie Board has a number of ideas for improving Penn State's annual and it is probable that, If these ideas are put into effect, the 1924 <U i Vie. witl far. surpass those of previous years. Notable among these plans is that of cutting down' the size of the book in order that the various depart ments of the book may'be more close ly bound together. Another idea that the Board now has in mind is that of attaining more uniformity in the style of the pictures of the Individual mem bers of the class. In a word, the new Board plane to produce a La Vie that will be free from the •cumbersomeness of previous years but will be Allied with a better grade of material and'a more elaborate make-up. CONSTITUTIONS OF STUDBNT ORGANIZATIONS PUBLISHED The constitutions of the Men’s Stu dent Government Organizations of the Pennsylvania State College as corrected and adopted by the entire student body in May 1922, have been published in a small booklet which may be obtained through the office of the Dean of Men. This booklet contains the constitutions and by-laws of the Student Board, Student Council, Student Tribunal, The Interclass. Sports. Council,.'and- the Two-Year Agricultural Class. A page Is alas ’ devoted to the/Honor System. It Is a very complete, concise edition and contains valuable Information that Is of interest to every Penn State man. DAISY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM LEAVES FOB AO EXPOSITION The ' Student'- Dairy Cattle Judging team'left State College last Friday to participate In the Intercollegiate Judg ing contests held in connection with the Eastern States Agricultural Exposl- Uon&t Springfield, Massachusetts. The team is coached by W. L. Beam of the college staff and is/compoßed of W. J. Lowry *23,. C. B. Geiger ’23, 0. iL. Moyer V 23, arid E. A. Browning '23, alternate. Before going to the Exposition the team will Visit several dajj*y, herds In the east to obtain practice tforkin Judging. Several members of the college dairy staff are planing to attend the exposi tion) Including Professor A. A, Borland, W.' H." 1 Martin, L. P. S. ■Williams/ Mr/ Martin/will address a gathering of dairy-men on “A Study of the Creaming Ability of Milk.”. SCHOOL OF MINES FIRST TO FINISH FACULTY DRIVE Every Member of Mining Faculty, Including Stenographers, Sub scribed Day Before Opening FACULTY HAS ALREADY GIVEN TWENTY THOUSAND Dollars and Cents Not Set as Cam paign Goal, but a “100% Participation” Desired The School of Mines Is tho first to attain a 100 per cent subscription • rec ord In the faculty campaign being con ducted this week. On Saturday, the day before the opening of the’cam paign among the members of the Col lege staff, Campaign Headquarters re ceived contributions to the emergency building fund from every member of the Mining faculty and from two sten ographers of tho staff. President Thomas, in making the an nouncement In regard to tho success of the campaign in the School of Mines, said that it was gratifying to eee that the faculty campaign had got away to such a fine start. Almost $20,000 had been contributed In this campaign be fore it .was formally opened yesterday; and Professor S. W. Fletcher, chairman of the faculty committee, expressed the opinion that the faculty campaign will be completed before the opening of the student campaign next week. Though severs) departments of the college have already completed their work,’ the School of Mines was recorded as the first school to go over the top!' Tho roster of contributors who helped to make this record is as follows: W. G. Duncan, N. D. Hubbeil, C. A. Bonlne, C. W. Robinson, A. H. Dewey, A. P. Honcss, D. F. McFarland, O. A. Knight, O. B. Malin, F. G. Straub, W. R. Ched sey, H. J. Sloman, A. M. Rogers, Miss Daisy Rowe, and Miss Helen M. For geus. Professor .Fletcher said that the goal of the faculty campaign has not been set in dollars and cents,-theaimbeingto secure "100 per cent participation” a mong all those on tho college payroll. He said that the clerical force is in clddetUln .the; staff qnd;aimouhc%d- that subscriptions are payable over a three year period. The results of the faculty campaign will bo posted about the campus during the present week, and dumriiy thermometers will tell of the success of tho campaign in the various schools. The following in addition to the chairman, are members of the faculty committee: ’ Miss Lucretla V. T. Sim mons, Miss Edith P. Chace, Hugo Bez dek, W. R. Chedsey, D. C. Duncan, and F. M. Torrence. From Campaign Headquarters if Is reported that a final survey of the state made during the past two weeks has shown that most counties are in good shape to begin their, campaigns on the second of October. Next week a flying squadron of College speakers is t: V sent over the State to make a whirlwind' speaking campaign at' mass meetings conducted by the various county com mittees. . PRACTICE STARTS FOR VARSITY SOCCER MEN Coach Pakenham Starts Season’s Work with Light Footwork— Equipment Given Out * The fall soccpr season got under way yesterday when candidates for the team reported for the first practice of the season. Conch Pakenham in a short talk to. the men pointed out that tho hard schedule that is pending calls for Intensive practice In the first few weeks that remain before the first game with Lohlgh. It is expected In soccer circles that this year will bo one of the biggest seasons the gome has had, and since Penn State has been undefeatedfor the last three years, every effort will bo put forth to 'develop a team that will briag it through the present season undefeat ed. _.. Practice’will be held every night on the drill field for the rest of the season. Lockers have been assigned and equip ment given out, but there are still a few lockers available for those men who will report for daily practice. Freshmen interested in the game are urged to elect soccer for their fall sport in - physical education. Valuablo ex perience is gained in this way that will aid the men in making their class team next spring. ' SUBMIT TITLES ■J : OF [desired books - In order to see what books are :V most, ; generally/wan(ed and to 1 benefit the College at large, all Z the’readers of the. College Library are Jnvited to submit titles of / books recommended for 'addition vto the Library. Blank forms for i the purpose may be procured at * the delivery desk in the main 1 lobby. otan. RETURN SCHEDULE CARDS IMMEDIATELY In order that the registrar may complete his flics as soon as pos sible and the work on the new student directory started, every student is urged to return his schedule cord to his,dean Immed iately after all his instructor's signatures ' have been secured. Any failure to comply with this requirement will produce trouble and confusion and the results may injure your Interests as well as those of the Coljege. This no tice applies also to "chango-of schedule” cards.. *-a : " PLANS FOR STUNT night completed Recommendations’;of : Committee • Will Be Presented to Stu dent Council Tonight NEW CUSTOM jjtAY BE INAUGURATED THIS WEEK Brought luce to tape with the fact that some of the oldest customs at Penn-State are changing and being ob served less each year, in the manner In which they were intended, has resulted In the Student Council a bolishing the custom of Poster Night, substituting in its place a new idea, Stunt Night, to take place, tomorrow night. A great deal of discussion had been raised last spring and again this fall concerning Poster Night. The Stu dent Council after studying the subject has come to the conclusion that the custom of Poster Night has been a bused and needed remedying. - A com mittee appointed to study the question will report to the Council tonight and recommend the substitution of a Stunt' Night in its place where'everything will be carried out under the'supervision of the Council and prevent any near mas sacres such as have happened in the past. The plan which will he presented to the Council provides for the Stunt Night to-'take place tomorrow night. At the blowing of the fire signal at the toiler room, (he.Freshraen will be called C-£ by; the,Sophomorcs wfib- will be armed tfftK’the usuarpad dles to seo to It that the yearlings are formed in lines, and behave. All groups of Freshmen are to be directed to Holmes field where the activities will take place. A guard will bo placed a round the field and wltl permit no townspeople or faculty members to come upon the field to see what is going on. Once upon the field the Freshmen will be divided into groups, each group be ing supervised by upperclassmen. When the" groups have been formed a regu lar program of stunts.will be started. The committee members are the onl* ones who know of what the stunts will consist but it' Is predicted that they will be bloodthirsty arid terrible enough to satisfy everyone. The main object of the Council will be carried out how ever; that of preventing any unnneces sary .beating or other dangerout pro ceedings. Sometime after midnight a proclama tion will bo issued to the Freshmen af ter which the gathering will break up. It will be seen.to that the Freahmen go directly, to their homes without en tering any scraps or starting trouble. No posters will be allowed to be placed about the town this year. HOG RAISING DATA WILL > BENEFIT PENNA. FARMER The-detalled survey'of Pennsylvan ia’s $22,000,000 awine industry, which Is being made by the State Department of Agriculture, promises to show, in very concrete form,' the real present day problems of the swine raiser. The sur vey was officialy launched on August 1 .with the holding of group conferences of the workers assigned to the compi lation of statistics. These enumerators' will distribute several thousand ques tionnaires, the answers to which will throw considerable light on the produc tion of one of the most important live stek classes In the.corn-belt area of. the state. It has been discovered that the bare figures given In the latest census, do not answer certain questions that the hog farmer might properly raise in re gard to prevailing feeding, management and marketpn -practices. Penn State is cooperating In making the survey, and Dr. H. 11. Havner, in charge of An imal Husbandry Extension, arid college representative at-the Initial conference of the workers, stated that the complet ed survey would give a comprehensive view of this important industry in which such widespread interest has been developed. “The population of Pennsylvania,” says Dr. Havner, "annually consumes over 700,000,000 pounds of pork. Our farms produced in 1920 less than one fourth of this amount, .fully ' three fourths being shipped in from western markets. This explains why the live weight market prices for hogs on Penn sylvania farms -has, during the past year,'averaged fully a dollar more than -that of the Chicago market. This fact has not only, encouraged the Pennsyl (continued on last page) Our Chance Comes Next Week PRICE FIVE CENTS NITTANY GRIDIRON SQUAD PREPARES FOR FIRST GAME Full Game Flayed Saturday With Scrubs Shows Improvement STRONG LINE FORMED ABOUT FIVE VETERANS Quarterback Position Offers Most Difficult Problem of the Backfield With but a few days left for the coaching stair to whip the Blue and White gridiron squad into shape for the opening game with St. Bonaventure next Saturday,’ Bezdek is still faced with the necessity of overcoming tqck of uniformity and smoothness among the backfield candidates especially. Al though capable of making. repeated gains. through the opposing-line, the the first string men of the backfield po sitions do not offer sufficient Inter ferenco for the men carrying the ball which would make larger rune possible. During the pasl week the NUtany squad has been working only each af ternoon on account .of classes in the morning. Being able to practice, la the late afternoon only has out short the amount of time which is needed, to. bring the men up to topnotch tom" for the season. However the coaches are, making good use of the time left and are constantly working on the «w»qn points which will tend'.to make the team more uniform and faster.* • Backfield is Problem One of the-most serious offsets which la a big problem to be solved at pres ent Is the position of quarterback. (Continued on last page) WOMEN’S CLUB PLANS FOR ORIENTAL ENTERTAINMENT Mr. and Mrs. Michitaro Ongawa to Present the Drama, Dance and Music of Old Japan night of oriental fantasy and fan-, ey,* a J 6ri&£. ; fvlßlon into > realm of the Far East, is' the* offering of the Women’s Club of State College In bringing to the College Auditorium on October sixth, air. and Mrs. Michitaro Ongawa in Japanese Plays and Pro grams. These two.artists of exception-, al talent and ability present the drama; music, and the dance of their native land. Designed to picture the poetic, roman tic. life of Old Japan is the program which Mr. Ongawa presents with his wife. They sing age old songs, tell the stories that were told first, when the Empire was. young, and dance the (lances that centuries ago were part of' the festivities held under the .blooming cherry trees. The very atmosphere of a~ Japan now .fast disappearing Is brought to the audience. ' * •' Mr. and Mrs. Ongawa have appeared before many college and university gatherings, before, - art -and drama groups, and everywhere; prafse of their work has been unstinting.' Tickets to the presentation will be placed bn sale next week, by the Woman's dub when ten of its.members begin a canvass of the town with blanks for which the tickets will be redeemed at the Book store. The price of the seats has beon held to fifty and seventy-five .cents, with oil of them reserved. The pro ceeds wil be given over by the women as their quota In the $2,000,000 Emer gency Building Fund Campaign. ALL ATHLETIC TICKETS MUST BE COUNTKBSIGXED BY OWNERS The Athletic Association announces that no student tickets for admission to college games or athletic contests will lie respected this year unless counter signed by their respective owners. FACULTY PBITE IS HALF COMPLETED At a meeting' held last night of the faculty committee which Is In charge of the drive for a one hundred percent participation. It was learned that the half way mark had been reached.-~ Fifty percent of all those on the college pay roll have made their voluntary contri bution on the first day of* the drive. £The School of Mines has already reach ed its goal. j There remains six days for the re maining schools to do likewise. From advance indications, this will be attain ed within three days. Change OF ADDRESS All subscribers who .have changed their addresses since their subscriptions have'been re ceived are requested to notify tho COLLEGIAN of tho fact, giving , Uielr old and new addresses, Jn order, that the files in tho office-' can be kept straight, and the de- - livery of the paper made more v efficient. • ’* -i'-- • '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers