j WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9 Geology 2 “ j 1 Hydraulics! 2 ! Hydraulics si I j Mathine Design, 2 j 1 Machine Design, 14 ! Mslth. 7 (Analyse Geometry) Majth. 16 (Diff.lEqs.) Physics 203 | .30 pm. 1 , AgriculturaU.Chem. 1 Agricultural Chem. 6 Nutrition 1 ! 1 Forestry 5 j Ma:hj 2 (Sub Fr. Alg , Mei allurgy 2 ! -j Zoology 3 i j THURSDAY. JUNE r / * j3O a. m. [Agricultural fihem 9 ißotkny 1 i [Botany 4 'Botany 5 i [Chemistry j 363 [ 1 I Electrical Eng. 9 Eleetroiph. Eng. 4 Math. 11 ([Calculus) Math- 18 (Determinants) Metallurgy, 3, Structures 1 jo p( m. Botany 2 | jtotajhy 7 , <.. Potainy 9 . ' i i ! 1 | English Literature 8 ; forestry 3 ! U 3M 1 7 , i Iflath. 4 (Solid Geometry) philosophy 3 [oology; 5 '-oology 8 j " FISipAY. JUNE 11 i.Tn.' iial Husbandry 1 tal Husbandry 10 ial Husbandry 13 Eng. 4 sqpjiy 1 cs 206. ®.'| i Engineering 17 J Bt(Ativ.' Algebra) aids 6 freshman Rhetoric lying 9 1 i i Anirr Heat Ifhilo ?tiys 33 p Heat I j General Reaper Speaks Further 1 on I , the Subject of Our Future and , Our Social Hall. , (■ ; | lam asked to say a word for tfaiis J number of the Collegian upon a suh | i ect to which ! referred ip Ugenenjl way. a feiw idays ago admoming i chapel, wpem I had, the privilege of : spec king to the istudejpt body:, ! 1 endeavored then to emphasize i the fact tjha't the College! authori jties ‘by isfhich ' l I meap Jtrustess, jfaculty and stucjents —and the peo ple of the borough of State College ;all underestimate the inevitable’ growth of thje College During the jdecade frdnl to 191 Q the an nual increase in 'the student body’ has (been on an average 15 per cent." per annum, and this I am! jtold, by those who hpvc a larger experience fn the growth cf :the land grant col lies than I lave, is about the normal increase. At, the) same rate of increase, or even 'with an annual growth of t velvd per cent.,' we will have in IS 20 between 4,(00 and $.OOO studeits. The indications are the increase this [year will prob ably be greater than the | average above referred to.: We mist face the possjibility of caring 1 for,. 1600 students in 1910, notwithstanding tie discontinuance of the sui fresh map department. The practical lel s?n ,fp r al| who are interested in the College, therefore, is to build at the presejnt with the idea of <at least 5,000 regular studutatk in attendance by N or , before’ 1920.'< Wi|th all our ideas of 1 e:cpapsion and efforts’! to me et it in| theipast, as n!, the casdof thciAgri- 1 cultural Ejui ding, |we were over- ) |Ci owded _bd|>re lour plans were : 'scarcely more than ■ I One .of thi subjects in which Dr. Atherton wajs most interested and albojut which |we had many c onfer pnees, was tie erection of a Social Hall, p'lafineelj |to meet the require- 1 ments of a] i great student |body, ’ i 11 . , 1 STATE COLL© "STATE IN 1920;” ' i —1- i 5 1 which would embrace provisions fi all their needs,- under the control, to a Very large extjent.. of j the student body itself. 1 The immediate control might dd/elop tipon the Y. M;Cl> A; or any' other organization wfiibl is copapoied of the genjeral "student body. Ihere, should be jin it pro vision Ecr all 1 the social organiza tions of the | Collie, such., as musical, dramatic ''and ethical cul ture clubs. with jdn assembly- room! if or student body, headquarter rooms! for each college | class, general read-! ing rooms t lounging rooms, physical exercise room's for indoor exercised, involving skill, recreation and physl cal and all the beSt featured of an | up-to-date! Y, M.'G. A. buildir g t and clijb building -bined. E'rgAtherton haid no doubt! of hid ability to secure such a build-! ■ ing on a canvass of the friends of the I College aim those who could be in* T terested in the subject;' indeed he i thought h i had at one time a prom-' ise froth a[ gentleman who would ! erectfthe building himself. The proj-; ect was no 1 : carried out, however, 1 because’t f demands along similar i lines whiclr engaged and seemed to [ -hjmto claim the immediate attention , of this gentleman. . j i, . ! \ In view of the fact that this build- j jing wo.uid be delusively [for l stu- | -dents, wotild.be. under their! control, i af least Ito a large exter t. and would provide'for.-dressing it oc cjirred to the that) ,the Student body 1 should first undertake :hJ provisisn ’! for its erection and Ihoh.ce jthejinti- ;; matron that at the’ opening [of 1911) ; we should make a thorough canvass i of.all tc| secure what would I be adequs tel provision fqr the sfajl i dent body in; 1920, that is, a build! ing which would provide all the aci 1 1 commodat:ons to which' referepce 1 has.. been (made, for at least; 5,000 students. jj I .1 i The limi course, pr! detailed c ts .of this an chide thrf pp« :scription xk PAtfK SEVEN. idje will, p£ ' sibiiity of a wfaat is jin- _ ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers