The Pennsylvania State College
Chartered 1855
FOR THE FREE EDUCATION OF 130TH SEXES
Schools of Language and Literature, History, Mathematics and Philosophy, Agri
culture, Natural Science, Engineering, 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 11
7:00 p. m. Episcopal Service. 114
8:00] p. in. Lecture by Mrs.
Rachel F. Avery in the old
chapel.
SATURDAY, MARCH 13
8:00 p. m. Lecture by Prof. H.
S. Graves "How our Gov-
ernment is Solving its Forest
Problems." Auditorium.
SUNDAY, MARCH 14
a. m. Address to the Senior
Class by William A. DeWitt,
of Yale, in room 20. Engineer
ing building.
11:00 a. m. Chapel. Pres. G. E.
Reed of Dickinson will oreach.
4:30 p. m. Episcopal Service. 114
Main.
p. m. Y. M. C. A. Meeting,
Old Chapel. William A. De-
Witt will address the student
body.
Faculty Actions.
At a recent meeting of the Gener
al Faculty, the following authority
was granted the Committee on
Student Organizations and Publica
tions :
(1) To require the managers of
the Pharsonians, the Thespians, the
Giee Club, the Mandolin Club, or
any other student organization giv
indpublie performances, to furnish
TTIE STATE COLLEGIAN
the Committee with a list of all the
members of their respective organi
zations and schedule of perform
ances at home and abroad, together
with the anticipated absences from
college exercises due to rehearsals,
performances, or absence from
town.
(2) To approve or reject the
schedules of performances as sub
mitted.
(3) To exclude from participa
tion in any public performance any
member of such organization whose
class standing in the opinion of the
Committee is not sufficiently high.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Mrs. W. A. Speer, of Blairsville,
visited her brother, E. W. Stitt, 'lO,
over Sunday.
C. L. L3rah 'OB visited the col
lege a few days last week. He is
working with his father at Sones-
C. A. Hogentogler has been
elected manager of the 1909 base
ball team, and James Millholland of
the 1911 team.
Prof. and Mrs. Diemer enter
tained the senior mechanicals last
Friday evening. An enjoyable time
was spent at six hand eucher.
Mr. Kinney, inspecting engineer
for the Universal Portland Cement
Co , will deliver an illustrated lec
ture on cement manufacturing in
the old chapel Thursday, March 18.
at 7:30 o'clock, All are invited,
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery , presi
dent of the Woman's Suffrage As
sociation of Penr sylvania, will de
liver an address in the old chapel
tonight at eight o'clock under the
auspices of the Woman's Literary
Club.
President Sparks delivered sev
eral addresses within the last week.
The first was on Saturday before
the Reading Teachers' Institute;
the second in Westchester Sunday;
and the third in St. Lukes Parish
House at Lebanon on Monday. On
Tuesday he delivered, addresses be
fore the Chester High School and
the Century Woman's Club of
Chester.
The representatives in the State
legislature who visited the College
recently were John F. Cox, of
Homestead, Speaker of the House;
James F. Woodward, of McKees
port, chairman of the appropriation
committee; Milton W. Shreve, of
Erie; Harry A. Thompson, of Ty
rone; Andrew B. Dunsmore, of
Wellsboro; William Ward, Jr., of
Chester; Elgie T. Wasson, of
Butler; Robert H. Longwell, of
Brockwayville; David Hunter, Jr.,
of Pittsburg; Frank P. Barnhart, of
Johnstown; Edgar R. Kiess, of
Hughesville; Frank J. Detzel, of
Erie; E. H. Williams, of Wilkes-
Barre; Frank McQuown, of Ashley;
Frank J. Klumpp, of Pittsburg; C.
Victor Johnson, of Meadville; James
A. Dale, of York; Joseph Kelley,
of Reedsville; William H. Floto, of
MAGI. FIVE