The Pennsylvania State College Chartered 1855 FOR THE FREE EDUCATION OF BOTH SEXES Schools of Language and Literature, History, Mathematics and Philosophy, Agri culture, Natural Science, Engincering, Mines and Metallurgy, offering courses of study in all branches of the Arts and Sciences. For further information address THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania CALENDAR. In order that the Calendar may be made as complete as possible, all college organiza tions are urged to hand in notices of meet- THURSDAY. MARCH 4 7:00 p. m. Episcopal Service. 114 Main. FRIDAY. MARCH 5 7:00 p. m. "The Evolution of the Drama", Prof. G K. Pattee. Old Chapel. SATURDAY, MARCH 6 7:30 p. m. Sophomore Freshman basketball game. 8:30 p. m. Gillilan, the humorist, in the Auditorium. SUNDAY. MARCH 7 11:00 a. m. Chapel. Dr. Gill will Preach 4:30 p. m. Episcopal Service. 114 630 p. m. Y. M. C. A. Meeting, Old Chapel. Student Secretary Frank 0. Koehler will speak. COLLEGE NOTES. The 1911 La Vie is already under way. At the last class meeting Morell Smith was elected editor in chief and FL R. Moffitt was chosen business manager. An unusual series of accidents oc curred on Monday and Tuesday, when Prof. Churchill's hand received a serious cut by the breaking of a glass jar, P. H. Gentzel of the mechanical department suffered a painful injury to his kiee while re pairing some machinery, and E. W. Stitt 'lO lost the end of a finger in a lathe in the machine shop. TILE STATE COLLEGIAN The women students used their new gymnasium in the basement of the Woman's Building for the first time on Tuesday. The new quarters are a great improvement over those which they occupied in the basement of the Auditorium. They will be fitted up with the best of apparatus, and work will be car ried on under the direction of Miss L. B. Smith. A second edition has been issued of "Notes on Practical Mechanical Drawing," written by Prof. Victor T. Wilson, who was in charge of the drawing department last year, and Prof. Mc Master, of the Uni versity of Illinois. Prof. Wilson is now in charge of drawing at the Michigan Agricultural College at Lansing. The book has received favorable comment in a number of the engineering magazines, and has been adopted as a text book in sev eral schools and colleges. Two bulletins written by Dr. H. P. Armsby have recently been pub lished by the U. S department of agriculture. The one is a ninety page treatise on "Feeding for Meat Production"; the other is entitled "The Computation of Rations for Farm Animals by the Use of Energy Values." Dr. Armsby is an expert in charge of the animal nutrition investigations carried on under the United States government, and is recognized as an authority in this work, particularly in connection with the use of the respiration calorimeter At the Wednesday morning mass meeting President Sparks announced that Prof. Cornell had been secured for a week's instruction iii music. He will be here - during the last week of March, and it is hoped that much can be done to encourage singing, especiall) campus singing. Junior Banquet. Last Thursday night about a hundred members of the junior class gathered in McAllister Hallto partic ipate in the annual class banquet. This was the first banquet held in town by a class in two years. One end of the dining hall was screened off from the main hall and taste fully decorated with pennants and bunting. A stag dance preceded the banquet. . "Larry" Vorhis made an ex cellent toastmaster, keeping things moving at a good pace. Those re sponding to toasts were: "Dave" Sloan, with a very lucid explanation of "The rhisness of Thus"; "Ed" Lloyd, with a glowing tribute to the "Queens"; "Heff" Hirshman, with a spirited review of "Athletics," "Judy" Parsons, with a raking ex posure of "The Grinds"; and last but not least "Mickey" McNary. with a tribute to "Our Alma Mater" that warmed the hearts of all. All through tne toasts there ran the undercurrent of the true .college spirit, that force in a man's college life that lies partly dormant during the underclass days because of the intense class spirit, and when. those PACE' F.[V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers