/4 0 ;:'='• • • •e,-; :•.>:a :a la 0 : 06,-;`'.' R';`°:.- • tiß': • • c::). t=i • • c ro •,=• c ,O _ 1:69" . \ °Z ''- S - .'O . 92. College Men ~,,, S qi 9 :q9L ' 7 2 0 2 ii.Qll CWe ask you to give us a call and lookll gQ C-(1 0 2 ii over our line of samples for tailor made 9(/t g.(b clothing. We are representing this sea- l a 2 son the largest tailoring house known— ib'D '6 .Q' the Stern Company, of Rochester, New 66 1 al York. We guarantee a fit 'al , 1161 , 060 - 6.00 lib Harry W. Sauers Ada go , Oir 7 Pressing The Clothier Cleaning Oa 110 Cdr gg STUART •:- BLOCK 166:0 k 4m, NY§i;_i.i*gi-*:c4-': . ..*:rd;:gic.€:<*gfi*:t - I:Efiig*Q , w , :0 Y. M. C. A. Notes A rousing meeting was hela in the Old Chapel on Sunday evening, and if the interest shown by the new men can be taken as an indication, this will be one of the best years that the Association has ever known. Difficulty has been experienced in finding a successor to Secretary Wilber, who goes this year to Hart ford Theological school. The mem bers of the Association are co operating in the work, however, showing the determination to get the work well under way in spite of handicaps. The Membership and Bible study committees have already be gun carefully planned campaigns with prospects of good results. The annual reception to new men, held on Friday evening of last week, proved to be unusually successful. Talk's were listened to from Presi dent Sparks, General Beaver, Dr. THE STATE COLLEGIAN Zuntz, .Coach Fennell. and the stu dent representatives of different college activities. State Sect etary Kohler is expected to be at the college on Sunday, and all are urged to be present at the meetings at which he will speak. the time and place of which will be made known later. College Notes Twelve hundred meads a day are being served at McAllister Hall. About forty dwelling houses, most of them brick, have been erected in the borough during the past summer. The men rooming in the dormi tories should not forget that the lights should be turned off when they are not in use. S. T. Yorkes, 'O7, recently enter ed the electrical department of the International Correspondence Schools of Scranton. Miss Daisy Heckman, a former stenographer in the Engineering building, and Jesse Eigleburner ex 'lo were married at Salona in early August. The attention of new students is called to the college customs, a complete list of which are found on page ten of the Y. M. C. A. handbook. These rules are to be observed by all new men. The regular fall track work has been begun, and although it is too early to say anything as to the pros pects for the year, the indications are that there will be some likely men to take the place of the men lost by graduation. Trials will be held at 2 o'clock on Saturday, and new men especially are urged to come out. The large sale of the 1909 La Vie during Commencement week and the praise it has received from its readers show that it is entitled to a high rank among State's annuals. No one of the undergraduates of last year can afford to lose the op portunity to provide himself with this complete history of the year. The available copies are being dis posed of rapidly and those who wish to secure a copy of the book should attend to the matter without delay. 1909 Class Meeting. The senior cl..ss held its first meet ing of the year on Tuesday evening, when the members of the Student Board and the Council were chosen. P. B. Postlethwaite, K. H. Marsh, and H. H. Acheson were elected to the former, and the Council will consist of the following, besides the three men named: A. A. Borland, P. B. Bennetch, L. N. Skemp, I .J. G. Glasgow, S. P. Armsby, H. J. Bennett, W. Fuhs, J. W. Loose, H. F. Burkholder, F. F. Simon, and R. M. Pennock. The question of the annual Thanksgiving dance was discussed and the following committee was ap pointed to plan for the affair: H. H. Goodhart, S. H. Smith, C. G. Reiter, A. G. Frick, and R. M. Per , no ok ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers