Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
• You came to State to get a wider
view and a deeper• understanding of
this world, of what it is and what it
is doing. You don't care to waste a
lot of time and energy doing it either.
What are you going to do about it?
Here are four men who will help
you get at the facts:
William A. DeWitt, Yale.
Frank A. Fall, New York.
Robert Davis, New York.
Wellington Wood, Philadelphia.
These men will link up the State
man of today with the industrial and
social problems which will confront
him after he gets out of college.
DeWitt, the popular Yale man,
comes next Sunday and will address
the class of 1909 at 10:00 a. m , in
room 20 Engineering Building. He
will speak in the old chapel, where
everyone is invited, at 6:15; and is
signed up for a number of group
meetings on Sunday and Monday.
Every State man should hear Mr.
DeWitt.
has the man who is his own lawyer. Yet in how many other matters, as vitally
important, do most of us act blindly, without accurate information and sound
advice. This very day you are doubtless considering some question connected
with business, finance or investment, employment, public or private affairs,
studies, club work, travel, or other problems of interest and importance to you,
and would welcome reliable, prompt, complete information and good, sound, un
prejudiced, confidential advice, because these form the basis of all correct action
and satisfactory results. Hitherto they have been obtainable only at an almost
prohibitive cost of time, travel, trouble and money. Now you consult us and
obtain the information or advice you need at a minimum of effort and expense.
We are not a detective bureau of fortune tellers or dealers in tips and systems
or miracle workers, but are simply a body of experts and trained investigators,
whose sole business it is to furnish accurate information and sonud advice in
ordinary or unusual affairs. Whether your needs have to do with important
problems or simple matters, we believe we can help you, and will gladly send you
free further information as to our methods, charges, and the field we cover.
Just write for particulars, stating your needs
Dealers in Facts and Confidential Advisers
W I - 1 A_ • - i - ?
ST 0 0 .i - N?_ PC_ See
Postoffice address W. 0. KANTNER
Box 229 FOR NEXT SUMMER 201 McAllister
C. N. Fleming 'O9 represents
State at an important conterence of
ore hundred selected men to con
sider the larger interests of the
work of the Christian Association
for young men in mission lands,
which meets in Troy, N. Y., this
week. Dr. Wei-Ching Yeu, Sec
retary of the Chinese Embassy in
Washington, William T. Ellis,
world-traveler and journalist, and
Edward C. Carter, Harvard's
representative in India are among
the speakers.
The president of the Russian
Douma presented to John R. Mott
an address in appreciation of his
work in behalf of the Russian Y. M.
C. A., at the annual meeting of the
association, which was held a few
days ago and was led by Countess
Shuvaloff. Mr. Mott read a special
message to the young men of Russia
from Ex-President Roosevelt. Em
peror Nicholas, the Empress, and
other members of the royal family
are taking a lively interest in the
association
A FOOL FOR HIS CLIENT
National Clearing House of Information,
2401 North Capitol St., Washington, D. C
TIIE STATE COLLEGIAN
PAGE THREE
Two Good Wrestling Matches Coming
From the number of freshmen
who are now on the wrestling squad, ,
which is preparing to meet Lehigh
here on March 20th and Cornell at
Ithaca on March 27th, one would
judge that 'l2 has made a firm re
solve to atone for the disastrous de
feat experienced last fall at the
hands of 1911. An even greater
number of sophomores are out.
The semi final bouts to decide upon
the men who will face Cornell and
Lehigh were held last night in the
Armory, while the finals will come
off on Friday night. McKee 'lO is
president of the Wrestling Associa
tion and Brown 'll is manager.
Here is the list of wrestlers now
working under "Pop" Golden's in
structions :
115 pound class—Ryder 'll,
Wolfe 'l2, Oberly 'lO, Parke 'l2.
Glanville 'll, Devers 'll, Kurtz 'l3.
125 pound class—Boger, 'l2,
I acy 'll, Crouse 'll, Diehl 'll.
135 pound class—Brown 'll,
Jarrett 'l3, Knight 'l2, Guthrie 'll,
McNary 'lO.
148 pound class—Smith 'lO,
Morrison 'll, Ely 'l2, 'Webb 'll,
Ennis 'll.
158 pound class--Hess 'll, Hart
man 'l2, Gray 'l2, Lesh 'l2,
Kuhns 'l2, McKee 'lO, Craumer 'O9.
170 pound class—Snodgrass 'l2,
Levisee 'l2, Peck 'll, Watson 'll.
Heavyweight—Cyphers 'O9.
The students at Spokane,
Wash., when they found out that
the college authorities could pot af
i ord a gymnasium at present, under
took the erection of one with their
own hands and at their own ex
pense.