Knisely Bros.
Billiard Parlor and
Bowling Alley
Cigars and Tobacco
HOTEL.BUILDING
Watch thiS space-for
announcements
HARDWARE
Good Goods - Lowest Prices
Honest Inspection and Fair
Judgment is all I ask.... ..
JOHN I. OLEWINE
BELLEFONTE, PA.
All Kinds of Repair Work Neatly
and Promptly Done.
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
CHAS. A. WOMER
Tonsorial Artist
SOLICITS YOUR
PATRONAGE
First Class Work Guaranteed
UNDER HOTEL
S. E. KIMPORT,
All Kinds Choice Meats
Both 'Phones
STATE COLLEGE
The Palace Restaurant
Sandwiches, Soups and Pies always
on hand.
J. C. SIIEFFLER; Proprietor.
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
y. M. C. A. Notes
A real wonder worker and a gen
uine heap big smoke Indian in one :
this is a combination to attract the
most confirmed grind in college.
Shungopavi, the Indian Magician,
gives his original and starting exhi
bition of magic in the Auditorium
on Saturday evening, the 7th, the
entertainment being the third num
ber of the Y. M. C. A. course.
Shungopavi departs very far f.om
the usual run of magiciars, and his
two great specialties are original in
the extreme. The one who is ahle
to explain either the Vanishing In
dian or the Cremation of Shungo
pavi is a person able to "go some "
Shungopavi is supported by a teadcr
and violinist. Reserved seats are
now on sale at Meek's and the good
ones are going fast. Jot the hour
down where you will not forget it :
Saturday, Dec. 7, at 8 p. m. in the
Auditorium.
Mr. Frank V. Slack, who is to
speak at the Association meeting on
next Sunday evening, is the Travel
ling Secretary of the International
Committee in the East, :his terri
tory including the New England aid
North Atlantic states. Mr. Slack
comes to State (.ollege from Johns
Hopkins University.
The Association was represented
at the International Convention re
cently held in Washington, D C.,
by J. F. Mattern, 'lO, and Secretary
Wilber.
Interclass Football
The Sophomore-Freshman foot
ball game which is scheduled for
next Saturday has every prospect of
being an unusually exciting contest.
So evenly matched do the teams ap
pear to be at this tine that no dis
interested person will venture to pi e
dict the result. The suggestion has
been made that all varsity men be
disqualified for this game, but no
definite action has been taken.
The call for candidates for the
sophomore team brought forth
thirty five men among whom there
is an abundance of good material.
After being coached by McCleary,
Hirshman, Maxwell, Vorhis, and a
number of seniors, the pick of these
candidates should constitute ore of
the strongest teams ever sent on
Beaver Field by any class.
Among the forty odd freshmen
who report for practice every day
these are a nurnoer -of promising
men for the different pcsitions.
With Barnett, Cru!son, Brown,
Gray, Ludwig, Mattm, McClellan
and whets who have played cn
either vat shy or scrub, all trying for
places on their class team, a strong
freshmen team is a certainty. Cy
phers, Lindemuth, Haven, Arnold,
Workman, Fuhs, and others are
lending their assistance in getting
the team into shape.
International Convention.
The 36th International convention
of the Young Men's Christian Assc
ciations .cit North America was held
in Washington, D. C., on Nov
22.26. Two thousand delegates
were present from North America,
and twe tty from foreign nations.
The business sessions were marked
by acuteness of debate, but entire
freedom from bitterness. The most
important business transacted was
the alteration of the basis of mem
bership for student associations. A
trip to Mt. Vernon and reception by
President Roosevelt were features of
the convention. Among the speak
ers were: Ambassador Bryce, of
England; Secretaries Cortelyou and
Straus, William J. Bryan, Gov.
Glenn, of North Caro.ina, Editor
Macdonald of Toronto, Canada,
Judge Spencer, of St. Louis,
Doctors Hall, of New York, Bos
worth of Oberlin, Ohio, and Gren
fell of Labrador, Messrs. Speer and
Mott of New York, Virgo of Sydney,
Australia, Sarasin Warnery, of
Geneva, Switzerland, and Bisnop
McDowell of Chicago.