The spirit of the beginners is to be commended, and it is to be urged that every girl who has a desire to play hockey will report to practice each cvening, ag Miss Stern plans to hav: not only a varsity team, but also teams representing each class. These teams will compete in inter-class games; so be on hand to make your team as strong as possible. 1924 FOOTBALIL SCHEDULE Sept. 27 Mt. Union College There Oct. 4 Carnegie Tech Plebes There Oct. 11 Grove City Reserves There Oct. 18 Edinboro Normal Here Oct. 25 California Normal There Nov. 1 West Liberty Normal Heie Nov. 8 Westinghouse Tech Here Nov. 15 Clarion Normal Here Nov. 22 Fairmont Normal There HOW MUCH MUSIC WILL BE CREDITED? In accordance with Dr. Eisenberg’s new plan, credit will at last be given for private lessons in music. The maximum credit of three semester hours during the normal school course will be allowed. Outside practice is required and specified. One semester hour credit will be allowed per sem- ester in:— 1. Piano-—one lesson per and one class period per with daily practice periods. 2. Violin, pipe organ, voice each one lesson per week with daily practice periods. Private lessons on other musical in- struments and in public speaking may be added under the same condi- tiong as above. Violin class will count for one-half semester hour credit pe» semester, orchestra, choir, and girls’ chorus receiving one-fourth semester hour credit per semester. week week AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK The week of November 17-23 has heen selected as American Education Week for this year. It has been de- cided that beginning with this year and in future years that the annual edu~ation week shall stress some edn- cational project of interest. This year art has been chosen as the subject. The program for this year is very at- tractive: THE SLIPPERY ROCKET Sunday—God and Country Day. In charge of churches. Monday—Commonwealth and Con- stitution Day. Stress achieve- ments of State. Arouse interest in scenic spots and historie shrin- es. Emphasize value of Consti- tution. Tuesday—Home and School Day. In charge of Parent Teachers Oi- ganization. Bring needs of the schools before public. Wednesday—Health Day. Bring out relation of health to school in sanitary conditions, selection of foods, ete. Thursday-—Adult Education, the Sol- rist of Illiteracy. Help the 300,- 000 illiterate of our state to the Legit of Education. Friday—A1rt and the Community. Stress, need and value of art by showing that it teaches appreci- ation of all beauty, is vitally re- lated to matters of personai at- tire, and is necessary in manu- facturing and salesmanship. Saturday—Conservation Day. Em- phasize Conservation of natural resources, of developing farm life; forests, streams, menials, and the interests of our children. VESPER SERVICE Vesper Service Sunday evening, October 6, was conducted by Dr. Geo. L. Hamm. The scripture lesson was taken from Luke 8:1-15 and Matthew 25:1-13, the text being a part of Luke 8:11. ““The seed is the word of Ged.” To this was added the message, “Sow the seed”. The newly organized choir furnished good musie, and all who attended were benefitted by the service. A larger attendance is urg- ed for the equally impressing vesper services which are to follow. Those of us who ventured out in spite of the rain to attend the first vesper service of the school year at 6:15 Sunday evening were well re- paid. The regular order of service was followed, and, although the choir had not been organized, good music was renderved. The special feature waz a2 voeal sclo. My Faith in Thee, by Miss Ada V. Meitzler. Dr. Eisen- berg read as his scripture lesson Psalm 8, and gave as his text Psalm 116:12, “What shall I render unto the b Lovd for all hig benefits toward me ?” In anstver to this question he gave these answers: Accept His Blessings; render service to God and man; and recognize God in all things carrying always the attitude of “In the name of God”, in everything we do. Amen” As their annual play the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. plan to present the clever little comedy, “Adam and Eva”. The performance is scheduled for Nov. 8. CAMPUS NEWS Miss Gladys Johnson of Royers- ford, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Eisenberg. Supt. and Mrs. Gerberich of Green- ville, Pa., visited their daughter, Miss Gerberich last week. The State Sunday School Conven- tion will be held at Washington, Pa., on Oct. 8-9-10. Mrs. J. L. Eisenberg will represent the Methodist Sunday School of Slippery Rock. Prin. J. B. Cook wife and children, Eugene and Alice, of Vermont Acad- emy, Saxtons River, Vt., were the week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Eis- enberg and other friends following the close of summer school. Mr. I. C. Williams (in sociology class). “Man must aways work to- wards the common good of civiliza- tion. Now Class, when I speak of man, I also mean woman, for “Man” always embraces the woman. The Choir, under the direction of Miss Gerberich, promises to be a great success. The members are:— Miss Alice Barnes, Edith Jones, Ann Cort, Louise Huch and Miss Meitzler, soprances. The altoes are iss Sara Louise Moss, V. Williams, Metta Hilt and Mrs. Reynolds. The tenors; Richard Harlan and William Leydig. The basses; Ralph Spears, Alexand- er Hreashmack, Arthur Prasse, and Howard Schink. The Girls Chorus Club will soon be organized under the supervision of Miss Gerberich.