with the library and auditorium
Gen. Beaver called attention to this
greatly needed addition to the college
in his letter in the late alumni num
ber. What alumnus can start the
fund for this great hall with a con
tribution of $25,000? Such a con
tribution, with two or three of $lO,-
000 each to follow, would make it
an assured success. Will not some
of our large-hearted and heavy
pursed alumni take the matter up?
The columns of the Collegian are
open for the discussion of this sub
ject. Surely it ought to .be done.
Just as surely it can be done.
Dr. Sparks Will Lecture.
The second lecture in the Free
Lecture Course will be delivered in
the Auditorium on Thursday even
ing, January 23, by Dr. Edwin Erlc
Sparics, president-elect of the col
lege. The subject of his address
will be "Robert Morris, the Un
known Patriot." Dr. Spark.; needs
no commendation or introduction to
a State College audience. Within
the past few years he has delivered
several lectures here, and all who
have heard him are enthusiastic in
his praise. His reputation as a
public speaker and as an historian,
together with the fact that he will
soon take up his important work
among us, ought to insure a large
audience from the faculty, the stu
dents, and the townspeople.
All seats are free. Doors will be
open at 7:30. The lecture will be
gin at 8 o'clock.
Some time in February Professor
H. H. Stoek, of Scranton, Pa , edi
tor of Mines and Minerals, and
formerly a member of the faculty of
the Pennsylvania State College, will
lecture on an engineering subject.
The date and subject will be an
nounced later.
Dr. Robert Ellis Thompson,
President of the Central High
School of Philadelphia, and well
known as a. popular lecturer on edu
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
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Copyright 1907 ' y
Hart Schaffner & Mart
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catinal, economic, and historical
subjects, has also agreed to lecture
before the college on Saturday even
iug, March 14.
To State Men Interested in Chess.
Our chess club has held DO meet
ing this fall. The college chess
match between Cornell, Pennsyl
vania and Brown, just won by
Reidel of Cornell, quite likely has
aroused the interest of State chess
players. There is no reason why
State should not have a strong chess
team and take her part with credit
in college chess matches. In Prof.
Gage we have player of more than
ordinary ability and there are many
For any Function
cf you are to wear full dress clothes,
besure they are correct in style.
There's no other clothes a man should
be more particular of.
ci You may be sure about our Hart
Schaffner & Marx full dress and tuxedo
suits ; corret in every detail.
cjWe'll fit you
liYou need not feel apologetic in such
evening clothes. A credit to you and
to us.
(J Full dress and tuxedo suits, ready to
wear $25 to $6O.
P'`
\\\
\\\
(Full dress and tuxedo suits, made to
measure, $35 to $75.
41Gloves, shirts, collars. Full dress
accessories
SIM THE CLOTHIER
Correct dress for men
State Representative
J. G. Stoll, 341 McAllister Hall
gzogoo
other strong players in State I
lege. The Secretary will annou
soon a meeting of the Club and ii
hoped, now that the fall games
over, that all c}. ess players will
spond.
This season the "Thespians" w
appear in a popular college play e
titled. "The Toastmaster." The cl
has planned to take a trip about t
time of the Easter vacation and w
begin practice immediately after t
examinations. The itinerary includ.
Bellefonte, Tyrone, Harrisbur;
Chambersburg, and Lewisburg.
H. Freeman Stecker, presid
The Thespians.
11 - 10
Wen