/ • • • •e; •R'•'%.,,• • • • 4• • •, , •A:zi.,:,% , •,:. , •ai•a- , •• ,OZ• e, (Ai - 1 R College Men 2 Rib 1 7 .0 , ,pyp 9.(i. gh We ask you to give us a call and look . 0‘ 40, , over our line of samples for tailor made g% # 0 .. 6% clothing. We .are representing this sea- % 4 son the largest tailoring house known— Ldp the Stern Company, of Rochester, New ' 6 '° • L` '66 ‘ibii York. We guarantee a fit q)il 5 i6,0:6 Ri qig ti Harry W. Sauers 5 5 oor 5 pressing The Clothier Cleaning 5 5 0 .5 s TUART •:- BLOCK 0:6 ith ():0 11 41 -* ***** * *:**gigi* . g:<*git l i*igi*** - - Wi 'time. Seats for th's entertainment 'will' be on sale at 7.00 p. m. The 'enieffainment will begin at 8.00 The State Millers' Conference. A committee consisting of six members of the Pennsylvania Mil tfeli'-'Btite Association was here on Batu - iday 7 fOr the purpose of conferr ing.iviiii those in Charge of the Ex 'Pdritnent Station. The subject of `aisc - uPiett was the methods of de termining the milling qualities of 'varicids 'kinds of wheat. The mat ter' of 'making this work a permanent 'feattire'di the experimental work-is 'tieing 'considered, although no definite plans have been made. J77 Tlie members of the committee were favorably impressed with the 'w(3rieof ihe College, and it is possi ble that the iteeting of the State Association may be held -here , next fall. Patronize our .advertisers. THE STATE COLLEGIAN Saturdays' Games State vs. West Virginia, on Beaver Field. Harvard vs. Navy. Yale vs. W. and J. U. of Pittsburg vs. Bucknell. Penn vs. Indians. Lehigh vs. Dickinson. Princeton vs. Syracuse. Brown vs. Lafayette. F. and M. vs St. John's. Haverford vs. Rutgers. Holy Cross vs. Dartmouth. Ohio State vs. Michigan. Army vs. Colgate. Stevens Institute vs. Johns Hop kins. . Cornell vs. University of Ver mont. Westminster vs. Geneva. Hazing at Amherst has been officially abolished by President Harris. The immediate cause of this action was the injury of two freshmen Turbo• Generator for Power Plant. With the addition of the Engkeer ing Extension, the new Agrici*al buildings, the large addition ;tO%the Mining buildings, and the Woman's Annex, the College electiie light plant has become greatly -overl&d ed. Tnis overload is steadily in creasing as the new developments of the College are getting under full blast. To somewhat relieve this condition for the present year, the College has arranged to install a small DeLaval turbo-generator. This generator is especially wel comed by the engineers of the Col lege as it will open a wide new range of experimental investigation and tests for regular class sections. The DeLaval turbine wheel runs at a speed of some ten thousand revo lutions per minute, and is driven by the steam as a windmill is driven by the wind. Such machines, as is well known are being installed in'a great portion of the new electric light plants of the country, and as they are of recent origin, having grown to be a commercial success only within the last few years, the advantage of this unit at State Col lege from an educational standpdint is evident. It is hoped that the coming Legis lature may see fit to add to this equipment another large unit, which will make the plant still more efficient. Debating Teams Chosen. The debating trials held on F'ri day evening resulted in the choice of the following men : first team, Mor rell Smith, 'll, S. J. McNary,''.lo, and G. W. Cochrane, 'l2, with.H. S. Adams, 'l2, as alternate. The second team will consist of W. M. Smelo, 'O9, S. L. Faust, 'lO, and A. E. Miller, 'l2, with S., S. Levisee, 'l2, and B. G. Smith as first and second alternates .respe'c tively. Dr. Runkle and Professors Garver and Cottrell acted as judges.