ings per, Juniata Prei! 6 inches. astance, 39 feet 12 Pound Hamrn-r Throw Won by Spaulding, Canto H. S.: R2.an, Dan ville H S.. Knepper, Juniata Prep Little, Indiana normal. Distance, 121 feet. Disciis Throw—Won by Butler, John.,t. )wn H. S.: Little, Indiana nor mal: C staneda, Indiana normal: 1 Dot son, Bloomsburg normal. Distance, 101 feet 7 inches. Fiftieth Anniversary Exercises A large and enthusiastic crowd gathered back of the library on last Friday morning; to hear the ad dresses commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the old orchard Speeches were made by Dean Hunt, Dr. Buckhout, J A. Runk 'lO,- and Gabriel, Heister, President of the Pennsylvania Horticulture Associa tion. j In the afternOon Prof. Wright spoke on the subject of pruning, and Prof. Stewart gave a practical demonstration, of orchard spraying which closed the session. dzito for College Tailor made clOthing Pressing and Cleaning . .t=fs- . 7t Stuart `l3lcick N East. College Avenue The Conference of High SchOoli , Principals which was assipled here last Friday undoitbtediy *lac corn p.ished the primary' object for which it was cabled, namely, to 'bring the High Sch'ools of cloier relations to the An invitation was incipals of High S a d cities having a 1 ,COO and about foi n tuber invited, accei ti.n. " they were eri d ess arade at 1. , 1:1 lunche in the Womans Bbilding at 12.30, 1.20 they met in the Foy er of th Auditorium for a short session and at 2:3o : adjourned to Beaver ield tol witness Ithe Inter: scholastic Meet and Baseball game. At 5 o'cloctc they assembled tor anoth-.1 short conference in lie Auditorium, f lasting until 6:30. Th Then toLether with the Deans 'of 1 THE STAVE. COLT.E F u rnjsh= \Jen Principals' Conference, the State' into college. ; - xtended to all , hools of towbs population of r fifth, of the' i l ted the invita . ertamed by a :30 and at a fferent Departments, Fresh man a 1 visers, and other officials of the Co lege, they were , entertained at dint)" rin McAllister Hall. Dur ing the dinner: the guests were en l teitaine by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. After dinner, one-half an hour ws devoted to a half dozen short impromptu speeches. The 1 Confer nce again , convened at S o'clock and lasted 011 11. the di Arno g the important questions conside ed were: Can . wider range of elective units be macfe sufficiently flexible to al low mare credits to subjects that train for life, such as History. Civics and Economics, and Manual Civics i Trainin and other vocational work ? Woulit ber ossible to have greater flexibility in both the num ber andi the contett of the units re glaredr admission to College ? Do p esent entrance requirements emphasize quantity of work at the expense of quality ? How could uniform enhance re quirements be seclured fort all Col leges inlthe State ? .To what extent should a certificate of "moral character" be insisted on as one of the requirements for ad mission I to College. How can the High School best perform, its double tunction of 'sery ing, on the ode hard, as a finishibg school for the maj l ority of its pupils i rd of gilAng on the other hand, a Satisfactory preparation for College? In what, particplars, from the Col., I ltge point ca view, should High School work be itiengthened ? In w at part 4 l 4lirs, from the High S hool ipoibt of view, 'should the Col ege entrance requirements be revised ? , In the final in- the tennis tourna- 1 ment played lastl r Saturday afternoon ! , Lloyd defeatedl Twaddel l in three -traight sets: 2 -6-6!2, 6 1, and 7-5. Ben S. Kline 'lO6 and'D. R. Davis 'O6 were recent Visitors at College. PAGE. THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers