in and then turn away because the
room is so crowded. If the parti
tion separating the room from that
adjoining were removed, sufficient
space would be provided for all or
dinary meetings. It were folly not
to face the fact that the Association
needs a building of its own. The
organization is cramped now through
lack of proper facilities, and what
will it be when the enrollment of the
college reaches and passes the
Have You Seen
The READYFILL
1 FOUNTAIN PEN
"The pen that fills itself.”
No more ink spotted fingers.
1 The “Readyfill” writes when
you are ready. No need to
shake it to start the flow of ink
A patented ‘split feed makes
dripping impossible
Every college man should have
a reliable fountain pen
J. B. Watson, Agt., 339 McAllister
YEAGER 5c DAVIS
SHOES THAT ARE RIGHT
The Medico-Ghirurgical College of Philadelphia
Ranortmrinf rtf Marlirtina Carefully graced course nf tour sessions or uight. months
Ucpdl llllClll Ul nlvUlulllG each Thoroughly practical mstiuctiun ; Free Quiy/c***;
Limited Ward flass‘S; Clinical Confluences • Particular attention to Inhorntoiy work,
ward work and bedside teaching. Largest and finest eiini :al amphitheatre in thu world.
flrtnsrfmonf rtf nonfictru offers stfper'or advantages tostudenls Almnda ceofina
(JGpdl IllltSIII Ul UUllllolljf terial for practical work in the Dental Infirmary. College
clinics present splendid opportunities for practical study of general and oral snrgoiy
Dental students accorded same college privileges as medical students. Quizzing conducted
by the Professors free of charge.
nnnorfmont nf Dhormanif Is also an integral part of the institution. Address tiie
UU|lal I lllclll Ul llldl llldbjf Dean of thedepartment in which you ai c interested for an
illustrated catalogue, describing courses in lull and containing information as to fees, etc.
w. T. DUNN
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
thousand mark? Ac the present’
time when the plans of the college
are broadening to such a degree, and
new buildings are projected for every
department, the needs of the Chris
tian Association cannot be over
looked. If the college is to grow
and expand as its friends hope and
expect, the capability of the Asso
ciation must grow with the college.
Otherwise a most disastrous condi
tion will result, both to college and
Association. If the Association is
necessary to “State”, it must keep
up with the growth of “State”.
The Association has outgrown
three things, —(1) the spirit of apol
ogy, (2) its stage or precarious ex
istence, (3) its rooms. That the
first is true may be seen by a glance
at the membership rolls, which in
clude a majority of the recognized
leaders in this college world. In
the meetings, in the various can
vasses ot the student body, in the
public references to the Association
this note of apology is not sounded,
because the undergraduates do not
expect it to be sounded.
“MOTHER” DUNN’S GRUB
== AT : ■■ ■ —-
McAllister hall
Three Dollars a Week
S. E. KIMPORT,
All Kinds Choice Meats
Furniture and Carpets
NITTANY LIGHT
& POWER CQ.
STATE COLLEGE.
Dei.
Both 'Phones
STATE COLLEGE
C. B. SHEASLY
Picture Frames Mat e to Order
JOSEPH MARKLE
STATE COLLEUE, PA.
All Kinds of Choice Meats
THE
MEAT MARKET. Old Postoffice Phce
Special Inducements to Clubs.
TELEPHONE.
The First National Bank
of State College
Accounts Solicited
Every Accomodation Extended Your
Account Warrants
BUSH HOUSE
W. L. Daggett, Prop.
Opposite Pennsylvania R. R. Station
Bellefonte, Pa.
F. B. SCOTT