COLLEGE NOTES. At a recent meeting of the Wash ington County Club, the following officers were elected: president, Edward McCleary; vice president, Paul Lyon; secretary, J. W. Ban field; treasurer, S. J. McNarv. The club as organized this year con sists of 15 members, but there is a possibility that some men have en tered, and have not yet joined the club. Any student from Washing ton County, who is not included in the club should see some of the officers at once. At the first meeting of the ¶tu dent Council on Tuesday evening the present cut system was consid ered and several changes will prob ably be recommended to the faculty The exclusion of students from the dormitories during summer school was discussed, and it is likely that hereafter meetings of the dormitory students will frequently be held. The College authorities completed the purchase last Friday of the mill, mill dam, and stream at Pine Grove Mills. The water is to be used to supplement the supply from Mus ser's Gap. A resolution was presented at the Wednesday morning mass meeting by a committee of the student coun cil to prevent the defacing of the clock in 'the tower. It was unani mously adopted. A new barber shop with three chairs is to be opened next Wednes day in the front of Stevens' pool room by G. F. Sasserman of Belle fonte. The annual report of the college for 1906-0 ! has been forwarded to the state printer. The volumes will be ready for distribution in January. The Philadelphia Club will give a reception to new students from Phil adelphia and vicinity, Saturday eve ning in 529 Main. The 200 lockers ordered for the gymnasium are being installed. THE STATE COLLEGIAN ,A n so S .Q' 0 The 9.3 L a Athletic Store II) Student el *".-gia..afg.i The tower of the Main building is being repaired, and the dials of the clock will be refrosted while the scaffolding is in place. The College has been represented throughout the state this summer by two educational exhibits sent out by the School of Agriculture and Experi ment station to the many county fairs. These represent the various depart ments of Dairy Husbandry, Agronomy and Horticulture, and attract con siderable attention wherever they go. They have been in charge of Messrs. Goodling, Pillsbury, Gross, Henry, and Sloan. Sam Llewellyn, ex-'O9 was at col lege yesterday. C. L. O'Donnell, 'OB, is working in the Joplin district at Granby, Mo. Maurice 0. Horning 'O7 was mar ried to Lauretta Mae Clark of Denver, Colorado, on July 16. Mr. Horning is located with the Denver Furnace company. makes a specialty of Supplies of every description h P g''igiggig.:44gi4igigi6.7&' TOWN & COUNTRY' SHIRTS meet every requirement as well as the highest ex pectations. $1.50 up. CLUETT, PEABODY CO., Makers J. I. YARNELL Foreign Fruits, Confectionery Oysters in season 116 College Avenue Both phones Three Reasons Why You Should Wear the Crawford Shoe They are all solid leather throughout; they are the best wearing uppers made; they have soles that will stand hard wear. For sale at Hartswick's Shoe Store Meek Block Patronize Collegian advertisers
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