The Lion
Likes His
Orange Crushed
VOL XIX, No. 16
NEW SOCIETY IS
FOUNDED BY PENN
STATE ENGINEERS
----' ir t"
~.
Executive Body Organization
of
Will Be Known as Engineer
ing Council
FEW MEETINGS OF ENTIRE
SOCIETY ARE TO BE HELD
Penn State Engineer To Be Offic
ial Publication—Election,'
. Committee Appointed +
A. new constitution covering the or
ganimtion of an Engineering Society
of the Pennsylvania State College woo
adopted by representatives of the sev
eral departments at a meeting held
toot Tueoday night. The new organiza
tion comes as a result of the increased
activities of the engineers and the need
Of a more representative management
than that under the leadership of ethe
Combined Engineering Society as the
society woq known before Its reorgim-
The executive body under the new
plan Is known an the Engineering Coun
cil It Is composed Of the officers of the
Engineering Society, two representa
tives of each of the departments par
tleffiating In ;he society, a faoulty rep
resentative, a publicity manager, and
two representatives of the Penn State
Engineer.
Since the society Is not a. technical
one, and since its purpose as stated in
the new constitution Is to promote the
best interests of Penn State and its
engineering school, very few meetings
of the entire society will ever be held,
and the Connell will handle PraotioallY
all of the business of the organization
Election of Officers
Election of the members of the Coun
held early In the spring semester al
(Continued on lost page)
CAMPAIGN IS PUSHED BY
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS
Poultry Husbandry Alen Boast One
Hmidred 'Percent Participa
,4lnning,Graduates
One of the most active phases of the
En - i terancy Building . Fund campaign at
the present Umo is an effort on the
part of all college department heads
to get as good a record of participation
as possiblo through subscriptions from
the graduates of the various depart
ment.
In this campaign, which started with
the opening of college in September,
one department, Poultry Husbandry,
the youngest In the college, boosts of
a ono hundred per cent record. There
aro but ten graduates In two classes
from this department and ovary ono
of them has contributed to the cam
paign.
Other departments of the college
boast percentages ranging from forty
to sixty per cent on the average, Indi
cating that Just a little more than fifty
per cent of the alumni have thus far
contributed or made a pledge to the
fund.
Professor A. Id. Espenshado, vice
director of the campaign, is putting
much effort In this put of the drive
and will soon have some interesting
figures on the departmental participa
tion. Rivalry Ls being developed in an
effort to obtain high percentage rates
and within the next month or two the
alumni participation Is expected to In
crease greatly as a result of this spec
ial drive.
Mining, mechanical engineering and
ohm:dishy graduates are among those
whose pledgm average the highest In
she contributions to date.
The mining and metallurgical gradu
ates lead all others In the average
amount of the pledges given towards a
Greater Penn State They are credited
with an average of $299 54 for each
alumnus who has contributed. The me
chanical engineers have an average of
$221 per pledge and the chemist° have
an average of $222.75.
Professor Eeponshade returned IVA
terclay from New York City where be
spent several days in campaign meth , -
(Continued on last pegs)
lOn the Gridiron
datorday, November 8
Penn State IT Syracuse,
Pitt 4 a Penn.
Carnegie Tech vs. Lehigh.
Washington and Jefferson vs, Lafay
ette -
Yale vu. Army
Harvard vs. Tufts
Princeton vs Swarthmore.
Cornell vs. Dartmouth.
(Navy vs. Colgate.
Notro Dame vs. Purdue.
Centro vs. Kentucky.
Ohio State vs Donnloon.
Illinois vs. Chicago.
lowa vs Michigan. '
Georgia Tech vs Alabama.
Middlebury vs. Columbia.
Geneva vs Allegheny.
•Westminster vs. Eaynesburg.
Grove City va Mulatto.
Bernt .'' 'llAt easbkiy
..
... _ . .
ru t' , tatr -.....,... 6 ,,, A 7; .,,..
il
~,.,,,,,„
„,..,,,,
....,../8,5.
Duke , of the Superintendent
UNITED STATES NAVAL
AK7ADDErr
20 October, 1922.
President John bf Thomas,
Pennsylvania State College.
Dear Doctor:
Thank you for your good let
ter of 22 October,
Of course tho game was a Ma
appointment to us, but—someone
had to lose. As we had to ac
cent defeat, we ere very glad
that Fate 'Mooted Penn State to
be our vanquisher.
The °Meer. and team onleYed
your hospitality and have asked
me to express their appreciation,
to which I odd my awn. As Com
mander McCandless Mite it, ''We
have nothing but praise for Penn
State...
With kindest regards,
Very etncerely,
(Signed) HENRY B WILSON
An excerpt from a letter of E
T Gunning, Publicity Director of
West Virginia University, to the
Penn State COLLEGIAN follows:
BY the way. It was a groat
game and one vm are not likely
to forget for a long time. Our
men regard the Penn State squad
as the strongest they have met
and look upon them as ''good
fellows" Captain Simone and
Nardaecl both say they have nev
er seen the equal of fairy Wileon
and If you happen to be on speak
ing terms with him tell him that
Wbst Vlrginia* are "pulling , .
for him to do big things In the
remaining games on your sched
ule
GLEE CLUB BRINGS
TRIALS TO CLOSE
Twenty-one Students Are Selected
by Elimination Trials—Much
Talent Is Revealed
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
ON PENNSYLVANIA DAY
At the final elimination triabl which
were held last Monday night the... Penn
State Glee Club Increased its member
ship to fifty men, accepting twenti ,
one..otethekifOt new.vmdldatedrand re.
'Mining all of the former members of
the organization.
Extreme care was used In choosing
the new men Preliminary try-outs
were conducted at the beginning of the
isumon, aPProadmately fifty contestants
surviving the individual teats before Dl
motor R. Grant. On Monday night these
men, together with last year's mem
bers wore arranged In quartets and
In their appearance before the director
and his advisory staff were Judged both
for Individual shill and for their abil
ity In group harmonizing.
As a result the leaders of the or
ganization are confident that every man
accepted la of the highest talent "Pro
curable Originally It eras planned to
take only ton mon Into the club this
(Continued on lout page)
DEBATING SQUADS TO
START ON REAL WORK
Triangular Debate with Pitt and
Washington and Jefferson To
Be Held in December
Preliminary practice in shaping OP
the freshman and varsity debating
squads to almost finished Professor
T. J Gates and C 0. Ridenour, conches
of the varsity and freshman teams,
have announced that real work on the
questions to ho debated will begin
shortly.
Tho date for tho triangular dobate
. bo held with Pitt and Washington
nd Jefferson was arranged last amok
seventh and on that date Pitt oath be
mot hero and Washington and Jeffer
son at Washington, P. The Questioll
to bo debated will ho: "Resolved, That
tho United States should enter the
World Court..
Professor Gatos haa sent letters to
several western colleges which may be
met on the trip that is to ho taken this
year through the Middle West. Some
of these collages are: Ohio State, Urd
versify of Indiana, Washington Uni
verelty at St. Louis, Missouri, Kamm
State Agricultural (College, State Uni
versity of lowa and Northwestern UM
versitY.
The Penn State debaters have been
ery liberal In their offer to groepecUve
.pmments on the tour. In letters sent
o several colleges, It woo etated that
the Penn State team would pay 'lts own
of the trip, would debate on
, ither side of the question chosen, and
.ould allow . the °Deming debaters to
howie their own time limits.
(Continued on lest Page)
STATE COLLEGE TIMES
Owing to tho noceselty of mak
ing alterations and 'rotanation
of now press, there 'Mil be no W
en° of tho Until Collogo TIDIES
PahUnited on Saturday, November
3, 1923,
STATE COLLEGE, PA.,' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923
SOCCER TEAM TO
FACE TORONTO AND
SYRACUSE BOOTER
Will Battle Orangemen Tomorrow
Afternoon at Syracuse—Play
Canadians on Monday'
FORMER NITJANY COACH
DRILLS YORK STATE MEN
Longhurst Takes Thirteen Men on
Trip—Toronto Team Said
To Be Strong
With the that game of the season
to their credit, the Penn State soccer
team left yesterday evening for Syr
acuse, New 'York. The Blue and White
combination will match Its skill with
the Syracuse team tomorrow morning
and on Monday afternoon will play the
University of Toronto at Toronto, Can-
ada
The Nittany men have been prac
ticing hard to cover up the weak points
in their playing revealed by their hi
(UM content. Head work, gold work,
and In particular foot work, have been
stressed in the last few days Coach
Longturret le satisfied that If the men
do on goo. In the coming meets as they
have been doing he the daily work
out., an opposing team will be com
pelled to put up a terrific-game to
score
Thirteen players have made the trip,
accompanied by the coach, Longhurat
and the mhnager G. B Tolley '24 They
will return to college on Tuesday, hav
ing played two of the hardest games
on their schedule,
Syracuse Tom
The Syracuse soccer combination has
played five games so far this season,
boating Sherrill 4-1 and tying Hamilton
Daring the last season, the Syr
acuse team tied live out of eight games
played and won one from Colgate
The men are coached by Professor
Laurance Lee from Yale University and
Profeesor Hugh Keenleyside, who last
year guided the Penn State team
through a victorious season. The most
formidable players on the team are Pike
at left fullback, Walton at right full
back, Condit at Inside left and Rase
at-venter.- Sii - ont-orthelfleven "Men ,
on the proliable line-up for the Penn
State meet are last year's varsity play
erS.
Toronto Tram
The Toronto University eoccer tek .•
le reported to be a strong combinatio
and will probably prove formidable 0D
ponents to the Blue and White Players.
The team la coached by Mr J B.
Blekerstetb, former captain of the Oz
(Conttmasoit on last Page)
Several Matters Of Interest Are
Discussed By Student Council
The Student Couch convened in a
short regular session In Old Main on
Tuesday evening. with President D V
Bauder T 4 presiding. There was not a
large volume of business to be trans
acted, but several matters of interest
wore discussed
President Bauder read a communion-1
tlon from the president of the college
requesting that the following condi- 1
tione accompany tho use of the Armory!
for college dances,
1. No smoking shall be allowed In I
tho building or in the vestibule.
2 No booths or other constructions
shall be built on the floor.
3. Decorations must be approved by
the .Superlntendent of Grounds and
Buildings
4. The budget for each darken moat
b., approved by the Comptroller and
Dean of Mon before contracts aro let
or enemas authorized
HOW THEY WILL LINE UP TOMORROW
FENN STATE
L E. R. E.
Frank (5) Mac Rae (I )
H. 6 00, W. 170 6 H. 6 01, W. 172
T.. B. B. L T. R. T. R. H. B.
Wilson (10) McCann (16) istarobin , (19) Zimmerman (6)
H. 5.08, W. 170 H. 6 00, W. 17 5 H. 5.11, W. 187 H. 610, W. 168
L. G. • R. G.
Michalski (3) Biggs (22)
H. 6.00, W. 195 H. 6 03, W. 315
C. C. F. B. Q. B. -
Gray (2) Fives (9) Mcßride (12) Simmons (18)
H. 6.00, W. 180 H. 6 00, W. 192 11. 611, W. 179 A. 0 00, W. 175
R. G. L. G.
House (26) Baysinger (2)
11.6 00, yil. 100 H. 6.00, W. 190 ,
R. FL B. R. T. , LT. IL. IL B.
Johnston (11) Prevoat (7) Waldorf (5) Foley (25)
11. 6.00, W. 174 H. 6.00, W. 181 i H. 5.11, W. 186 H. 5.08, a. 161
IL E. iil .. L. E. ..
Artelt (4) 1 '.lappei:(3)
H. 6.04, W. 194 ■- 4 ' 71. 6 OD, W, 490
,
Substitutes Penn State—Faulkner (17), Anderson (21), Onyx (19) ' Schuster (6), Bedenk (1), Ell
wood (15), Palm (9), Wentz (22); Helbig (27), Buckley (12), Lafferty , (28), Gregory (29),
Murray (20).
Syracuse—Noble (14), Ziff (20), Hedges (16), Rugg (17), Biggs (22), Novak (15), Batter (7), Ack
ley (2), Trout (4), Ruby (32), Katz (28), Gramge (I).
Q.B. F. B.
Patton_o4) Light (8)
H. 1.10, W. 115 H. ISM, W. 170
,-' rr,' , :
„,, •
SENIOR CLASS
L aja = EL .. l . tiga
An importantlmeetlng of the
manioc class wile be held In the
Bull Pen , fin "filenday night, No
vember flfth,: A ii6 coven o'clock
The election df , class secretary
will be held amtthere will be die
cueelon of the qite for the Senior
Dance.
'DEATH COAIIIS DR.
FREEMAN STECKER
Devoted Mach Much dlits Time to Re
search Work' in Field of
Higher -Mathematics
FUNERAL SEAYIEES HELD
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON
After twenty yirs of faithful ser
vice In the Mathematics Department'
of Penn State, Dr. B. Freeman Sleeker
died In the Mercy Hospital. Baltimore.
early Tuesday morning Dr. Stocker
' had been suffering from cancer of the
stomach for aoveral years and last
spring hie condiffop became critical
Several oporations'were performed but
his health failed raildly, and finally
culminated In his death
The funeral scribes were held yea
terday afternoon at four o'clock at Dr
Stecker's home on Highland Avenue
and Miles street. ,President Sohn M.
Thomas conducteethe devotions which
were brief but impressive. Following
tho sermon by Dr. Thomas. the Rever
end A. E. Mackie, pater of the Meth
odist church, read the Scriptures and
offered prayer. remains of Dr
Stecker were laid to rest in the Branch
Cemetery, close by the college to Melt
he gave the beet years of hie life The
services at the grave were conducted
by Dr. Mackie. :
The pallbearers Included D D. Deter
and the following students with whom
Dr Stecker had been Intimately asso
ciated, T. W. Burden '24, P. Ft. Les
'24, W R. Black L A. Guy '25
and A A. Parthemore '25. Out of re
spect to Professor Stecker all chases
In mathematics wereisuspended for the
afternoon and 'the faculty of the De
litirtmentef Mathematics attended the
services In a badic,
,Dr. Siiroker„winaoro,lrlASlscprisla
ftl i tYlistVireArs ago — Be was graduated
from the University of Wisconsin In
1893 A year later he received his
master's degree, and In 1897 the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy from his alma.
mater The next few years were spent
hi teaching, first at the University of
Wisconsin and later at Cornell Uni
versity.
In 1903 Dr Stecker came to Penn
State He wee then devoting much of
(Continued on toot page) •
On motion. tho Council accepted the
provisions as stated.
The Tie-Up Scrap which wail not held
on October twenty-seventh, due to a
mieunderstanding concerning the man
agement, will to held on November
twenty-fourth
The Committee on excursions to the
Pitt and Penn games had come to no
understanding with the railroad com
pany, and had nothing definite to re
port
A. committee, composed of kt, E Long
acre '24, as chairman, M. E. Mitchell
'24, and E, E Balm '24. was appointed
to determine whether November tenth
has been declared a holiday. If no ouch
provision has been made, the committee
was empowered to petition tho True.
tem to grant such a holiday.
G W. Lehr '24 was appointed to col
lect all available data concerning the
Point eYstem, and to keep the same at
hand for future reference,
Totirgiatt.
VARSITY AND FROSH GRID TEAMS OF PENN
STATE CLASH WITH SYRACUSE TOMORROW
Minor Changes Made In Yearling
Line-up—Coach Is Pleased
with Improvement
SYRACUSE TEAM IS WELL
BALANCED ORGANIZATION
}Winning' their first two football
games of the Lemon, the Penn State
freshmen had a brief rest over last
weekend However they have been
keeping up regular practice In prepar
ation for the .battle which takes place
tomorrow on New Beaver Field at ono
o'clock 511th the Syracuse yearling og
gregatlon
Last week's practice has resulted in
a tow changes In Coach Berman's line
,up He is not disappointed with the
work done by the men who are taken
out but is making changes partly be
cause of Injuries and partly because
t is hie desire to develop players from
the large squad of men who are re.
porting regularly for practice. "Dutch"
Is more .tielled with the work that in
being done this week than he was Just
before the Maki game
Several Changes
After an enforced vacation due to
an Injured knee, Pritchard is back In
the line-up He is an excellent man
for the fullba4k position and looks
promising for the game tomorrow, but
there is a possibility that he may go
in for Mar who has a brulehed should
er and may not be able to play. The
ices of tiler might be a hardship for
the yearlings if It were not for the
fact that hero are other good men for
the same position, but there is an
abundarce of good material.
All who saw the Hiekl game will re-
Member the good work of Bier and Bak
er Baker Is also a candidate for the
halfback position and may be put in
this position on account of his kicking
ability, although he is not nearly tm
fast a man as Sanford. Sanford is
without a doubt the fastest man on
team. He entered Penn State as a
track man but is an all-round athleto
and will start as right halfback for the
Peturi,,,Stata freshman tomorrow.;:—
The guard positions will be filled by
Gieske and WeLsko Lukens Is out with
a bad knee and will be replaced by
Gleske. WeJsko has been steadily Im
.proving and has shown marked Im
provement In both defense and offense
during the past neck Ho will take
right guard. s
Syracuse has a IN ell balanced fresh
man team and although they lost to
the yearling teams of both Colgate and
Pitt by narrow margins, the Orange
freshmen staged a great comeback last
Saturday when they defeated the Cor
nell yearlings 13-0 In the Pitt en
counter, only the final whistle prevent
ed the Syracuse plebes from scoring
for they had the hall on Pitt's three
yard line ae the game ended. The final
score am 13-7 with the Smoky Clty
representaUves on the long end.
REV. ANDREW MUCH WILL
CONDUCT SUNDAY CHAPEL
The Reverend Andrew Much, pastor
of the Bryn Maur Presbyterian Church,
will address both chapel services on
Sunday.
Br. Much was born and raised in
pcotland and received his theological
training to the beat unhersitles of that
Country Several years ago he receiv
ed a call to his Present pastorate In
Bryn Mawr. He hos always been en
thusiastically received at Ponn State
and comes this year with a message di
rect to the students.
Accompanying Dr. Much will bo Mr.
and Mrs Alba B Johnson nho will be
the guests of President Thomas over
the week-end Mr. Johnson was form-
SYRACUSE
Nittany Center
BAS GRAY
CHANGES MARK PROGRAM
FOR PENNSYLVANIA DAY
College Trustees Set Aside Novem
her Holiday for Student
Functions Only
Pennsylvania Day this year will
dif
fer front those of previous years In that
It will be a strictly student function
as opposed to those In former 'loam,
which were college events This alter
ation In Pennsyliania Day management
Is the result of action taken lust Oc
tober by the college trustees
Shortly after the college had opened
September a Sear ago, the board of
trustees took tho folloaing action con
cerning Pennsylvania Day
— That Pennsylvania Day be not ob
served as an official college meat for
the entertainment of the general pub
11c, and that for the ',regent...it be oh
ierved-as a student social and athlet
ic occasion
"That hereafter the college set aside
no particular day for visits of inspection
Ind entertainment of the the general
public, but instead that occasions be
rranged for visits of inspection and
conference on special group interests
.1 the college"
These statements mean that there will
be no official college entertainment foe
the many visitors that are .I[ll4, to
be at Penn State on November tenth
The main difference from last year's
observance of this autumn holiday tint
be that the exhibits which note such
a prominent part then will be practical
ly done aetue , slth unless there are af w
departments that desire to put on
shone or ashlbits of their own ac
cord
=MI
Anotner change trorri set tear's pro
gram will be that the annual Penns3l
- Day parade and inspection of the
Penn Stale student regiment nill be en
tirely abolished. Tilts does snap with
one of the most colorful parts of Penn
(Continued on feat page)
GLASWORTHY PLAY WILL
BE STAGED BY PLAYERS
Loyalties" To Be Offered Next
Semester—Has Been Favorably
Received by Students
"Loyalties", the theme of English
life, by John Galserathy, hue been se
cured by the Penn State Players as one
of their super-productions for the pres
ent season It is planned to give the
first shovang early in the neat sem
ester
The play has had a very successful
run in PhikadelphiA Its moduction has
been mot by an extraordinary amount
of favorable criticism, particularly as to
the technique displayed by the author,
Mr. Galsworthy.
It is the story of a young English
man who is being entertained at the
country homo of a friend At the homo
geny Is a group of wealthy friends
which Includes a Jew by the name of
de Levis During the party the young
Englishman steals a sum of money
from do Levis and Immediate compli
cations arinol Tho Jew demands 'pay
ment and the host is very much ember
rased that such a situation should
arise in his house. Every effort Is made
to discover the guilty Party.
A tow weeks later at a fashionable
London club, the Jew openly accuses
the young Englishman of taking the
money. A ease of slander folltms and
the blends of the two contestants ally
themselves on the two aides Tho wise
becomes a Gentile and Jewish struggle
The result of the trial Is the discovery
of the guilt of the young Englishman,
but bolero punishment can be meted
out to him tee commits suicide
The play le a yelp etrong one and
has the dramatic Intensity that typi
fies the work Of John Galenvorthy.
Got Your
H. P. Q.
Yet?
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Varsity Eleven Will Meet Power
ful Orange Team in Arch
bold Stadium
INJURIES PUT NITTANY
CAPTAIN OUT OF LINE-UP
Coach Hugo Berdek sill pit his Nit
ta.> gridinen aiminst the strong Syra
cuse team tomorsow in Archbold Sim]-
, !um. Neither team has let met with
defeat and the encounter promises to
bo a hard-fought gridiron battle
Injuries hate taken a tut Mei toll
from the Penn State to tin and tomor
row will see Its captain Too Redenk,
and its quarterback. Mike Palm, on the
side lines Against the powerful attack
and the tight defenses of the big Or
ange team both men .111 be sorely
needed In the Nlttany
The only bright ray in this series
of misfortunes Is the return of Ray
Johnston to his regular place at right
halfback Ills injured shoulder no
longer bothers him and from Ills show
ing in the West Virginia game, the
speedy halfback trill greatly Increase
the strength of the Nittany attack
Dedenk Out
The, bruised back that Joe Bedonk
. • . - •
reeehed against nose Vlr6lnln bee
kept him out of PruCLICq oil week and
he will be unable to start tomorrow
ills Injury Is not serious, hemmer, and
the apgresske caPteln alit be back In
the line-up next Steels to lead his men
zigalnst Georgia Tech
Ulke Palm is expected to return
Isom Philadelphia this week The vet
eran quarterback should be able to
get back In practice next week but
nothing definite can be predicted us to
o ben he will be back in the Ilne-up
Lots he returns to Penn State
Patton and /louse To Start
Johnny Patton and Bill House have
.tgain been selected by Coach Berdek
to all the positions left vacant by the
Injured players Patton handled the
team well at quarterback against West
Virginia and has been going good In
practice this week.
- Bill House should hold down Bedenk's
position In good shape The big guard
has been uorking hard In practice and
tomorrow's game will give the substi
tute guard some good experience
With the addition of House the en
tire center of the Nittany lino hill be
Composed of members of last years
y canting team Bag Gray, House and
Michaisisi are the former yearlings
who nill ,make up the midsection of
Penn State's Onward defense All three
men hive been siting a good account
of themseh es and little gains are likely
to be made by the Orange team thtough
the center of the line
S3rneu.se Determined
The Nlttun3 pia) eta a 111 line up to
tnorrow against a te tot that 0111 m the
a pattetful bid fot victory Thus fur
the ,53 tacos° elet en has not met 011th
defeat, Them Is a goner tl feeling .tt
that Institution that Penn State Is the
It ttdest to on on the Orange schedule it
If a 0 ictot3 tan be 00011 tomonow pros
pects ate Might that Slracuse 0 11l be
under° tted thls season Ind 0 111 be In
line for chamPlomddli Inmors.
John P 'Chick' I,leeh to has deselp
ed a heat. 3, putterful besot this seao
Ile Is one of they oungest football mesnt
n
ors In Ono country. coaching an °linen
of all InsLlllll.loll Is Ilige as Syracuse
(Continued on last cage]
DEPARTMENTAL POLICIES
GOVERN CLASS ABSENCES
Dean Warnock Issues Statement
Concerning Unnecessary Ab
sences from Classes
A R Warnock, Dean of 3100, has
recently issued the series of state
ments, appearing below, In regard to
the cutting of classes by students
These statements clearly define the pol
icy of the college authorities Collard
this question
In order to curb unnecessary absenc
es from classes, tho Dean of Men 51 111
follow the practice, uhermer possible.
of Issuing recommendations for'excu.s
..ss only when the request is made be
fore the absence Is incurred
Ordinarily students are not expected
to lease college except at vacation per
iods Students needing medical atten
tion, dental work, or treatment of the
acre, 1, in be 1 equired to consult the
Loilego physician before a trip out of
town Is authorised Students ssill not
ho excused from classes to attend ath
lotion games away from the college
The attention of students is called
to the tact that only tile instructor hos
authority to mark the absence excused
Recommendations from the Dean of
Men, the Dean of Women, the College
Physician, or the various senate COM
mitt°es do not carry final authority.
There are no general college rules
on absences or on mnitlng up work
rowed Departmental policies govern
these matters, and Inasmuch as policies
differ greatly with different depart
ments, the student should acquaint him
self with the molicies in his classes.