The Pennsylvania : Stete : College
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,Estabh , lo d anll maintan d tilt• Joint xenon ni the 11ntte d ",t. (totrttnnetit anal th o ? mont‘t t
Penrt~llt,tnrr
FIVE CREA r SC' llOOl,S—Agriculture, Enjoins iilg, Lrimtal At t,, Mining, and I\. ,LI .I;cl,m, in r
tim t -two (out rout yeatti pat h 0 ttlub ,u ttl 1111 Mt• L( 01 . 10Mll I 1111U' iIIII A I t and Phi u.tl Idu
tation Ul HON 'PRUE to both m , meldental chatgus moderate
tienmtitet heguos inni(ll( of S( ptt mstrut ',I the• fir,t of P'ebruatt,lor
quiche 1 , , ((bout the thud Monday in Juoc of ( h year. For t italogne, bylet me', announce , etc., addi(
1 E REGIS'T'RAR, State Colle ge, Polr, itha
a
PENNSYLVANIA DAY
Many Prominent Men Have Al-
ready Expressed their Intention
of Attending
Pennsylvania day has become an
important occasion at the Pennsyl
vania State college, second only to
Commencement. It brings togeth
er from all parts of •the state mem
bers of the general assembly and
others interested in' public affairs
who want to study the conditions of
their state college and to inquire in
telligently into its needs., As an
opportunity for renewing friendships
and of making new acquaintances,
*the occasion has few equals in the
state. Similar celebrations in
privately endowed college and uni
versities are known as "Founder's
Day," in honor of the institution.
In this tax-supported college, found
ed by the federal 'government and
the commonwelth of Pennsylvania,
founder's day is any day appointed
to be celebrated by the people for
whom the college was established.
Friday, Nov. 11, has ,been. set
aside as the date for this celebration
in 1910. Promises of attendance
have already •r.come from many
prominent men of the state. The
exercises of the day will consist of
a short program in the Auditorium;
an inspection of the buildings,
laboratories, shops and campus; a
review of the regiment of 900 col
lege cadets:apd_agame of fdptball
between the teams of the sopho
more and freshman classes. By
this varied program it is hoped to
give visitors a glimpse of the daily
life of the fifteen hundred students
now enjoying the benefits of an
education provided largely by the
munificence of the state. Special
provision will . be made to care for
representatives of the press. ,
On the eN eniTag before
,Pennsyl
vania day at 5.30 p. m., supper will
be served at the Woman's building
by the students in domestic science
to all college guests Immediately
afterward, an informal'ieception will
be given in the rooms of the Engir
neering club With music by the col
lege musical organization.
The members of. the various
fraternities invite all guests to at
tend their house-paitsl dances on
Thursday evening.
The Bellefonte club will entertaip,
over night those 'who arrive at Belle
fonte late Thursday 'afternoon:
The Univeisity club, located at
139 F'raziei street, offcis the free
dom of its house to all who receive
invitation to attend the exercises of
Pennsylvania day
Resolutions of Condolence.
The following resolutions were
passed by the class of 1913.
Whereas, God in His inLnite wis
dom has seen fit to take from our
dear friend and Oassmate, Edmund
Joseph, his father,
Be it resolved, That we the mem
bers of the class of 1913, extend our
heartfelt sympathy to him and the
family, in this their hom of sorrow
Be it furthet resolved; That these
resolutions be published in the
State Collegian, be spread upon the
minutes, and that a ,copy be. for
warded to the bereaved firmly.
Signed, R. F Bigham„h ,
Secretai y Class of 1913.
Dr. Robert N. Willson of Phila
delphia will Speak at the Chapel
service next Sunday loin,ng
Scrubs Tie with Lock Haven
Last Saturday afternoon while
the Vaisity w•as contesting honors
with Penn on Franklin field, the
Scrubs were engaged m a heated
combat with the glidirdri heroes of
the Central State Noimal School at
Lock Haven.
The struggle although it was not a
spectacular exhibition of the col
-1 lege game was warmly contested
and resulted ,in a tie with neither
! team scoring. On the defense the
scrubs played an exceptionally.good
game, their.goal never being in great
danger of being crossed. Had they
played so well on the offence they
undoubtedly would have returned
with a scalp dangling to their belts.
As it was however, they played
fairly consistent football when one
considers that this was the first time
'the team' had 'been together.
Lock Haven pulled off, two or
three well executed forward , passes
which carzied the ball down the
ifipld close to our . goal, but here they ,
Iwere forced to kick and conSequent
ly had no chance to score.
"According to the conversation of
the members of both teams tlie
referee was certainly an amateur
I,
1 and was not thoroughly ac3uinteoi
with the new rules or else lacked''
the ability to enforce them.
The features 1 0E the game' were
the tackling of Adams ppd ,the ,all
- work of Fleming x whose
punting Was eXc'eptiorPtily good,
averaging fifty ya — rdi. The line up
was as follows, •
Adams .
rhurnas
Lintrwer •,.
Rhearcr
Henson ' ,
litibitr
. I e Newton
I tVogel
I g Vogel
cßhoads
st
' r g t . McVean
t
r t Lesh
Donahue
Etunli bcl
kctwucr
Woolr id ,e
' Referee, Gilson 11rnitue Doma, Timelieln
ers, Sullivan, Jones Linesmen, Smith, Stev
ens
In the evening the principal of
the Normal, Dr. Flickinger, gave an
'informal dance in the gymnasium,
All the girls and boys from the
school as well as all the members of
the faculty were in attandance.
After the dance the , students went
to their respective dormitories., The
boys at the Normal sang their
school stings and the State men re
sponded with the Alma Mater and
all of• the sithei college songs.
After the college yell for - "the
gills" and for "Lock Haven" the
State students voted Lock Haven
Normal a most entertaining host.
Dr. Gill Recovering
It will be welcome news to all to
learn that Dr. Gill, our faithful
chaplain and Mend,' has been die
chaiged from the Johns Hopkins
Univeisity Hospital. The first
operation was 'not very successful
and a second one was resorted to,
which we are all glad to know, was
quite successful. Although Di.
Gill was discharged from the hos
pital last week, his physicians deem
ed it wise for him to remain in
Baltimore for a few days. How
ever he is slowly but steadily im
pt'oving-and will be with us again
in a short time.
To All County and City Clubs
Theie are Thirty-six copies of the
"La Vie" of the class of 1909'for
final disposal. Any club desiring
to send a copy to a high school or
to a Young Mens' Christain Asso
ciation room can do so'bY paying
the expressage, Call at the office
of the Pinancial Agent, 130 main
rir sT \Tr, rflT T,T411 %N
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION
Thirty-seventh International Meet
ing of the Y. M. C. A. of North
America to be held at Toronto,
Can., Oct. 28-31.
The Thirty-seventh Intelnlstional
Convention of the Young Men's
Christian Association of North
America will beheld in the,City of
Toronto, Oct 2831, ,in response to
the cordial invitation of the Toronto
association and of theentire Associa
tion Brotherhood in Canada.
Fifty-six years have elapsed since
the meeting of the first International
Convention of the Noah American
Associations and the forthcoming
convention will be the fourth of the
series to be held in Canada, the
last convention held on Canadian
soil being that of 1876, which also
met in.TorontO.
Great advances have been made
in the work for young men and
boys during the intervening thirty
four Years, and never did the in
ternational bond uniting the men of
these two nations 'in this christian
service and fellowship possess the
significance that it dOes today.
The welcome from Canada is full of
chat marvelous national' spirit which
is pulsating more and more strongly,
from Halifax to Vaocouv,er, in that
great and growing nation, and the
response, to that Nirit from the men
of the United „States was never so
,stmg_gmtbrgaterly....s.4l_lll,t.
ent time.
The convention will open: al.'' 10
o'clock on Friday morning. AmOng
the topics.which will be presented
for general discussion are:
But le
Clark
Johnson
Br own
Kaiser
_ (1) "Saig-guarding ; the Boys of
a Continent"
(2) In view of (a) the growth of
Church 'Brotherhoods and kindred
organizations, (b) our Civic and In
tiustrial opportunities, (c) the mod
em Association building; (d) the
development of work outside of the
building;- what is the association ob
jective and what changes, if, any,
are required in our religious work
methods?"
Addresses will also be delivered
upon the following themes:
(1) A Decade of Progress in
work among young men and boys
at home arid abroad."
' (2) "The Conservation of Rural
Manhood." .
~ . ,
• (3), "The Unifying Powci of
Christ and His service.'"
(4) "Character the Basis of Effi
ciency In the industrial world."
(5) "The Latent Powers of the
men of North America."
In place of one of the regular ses
sions on , Saturday, Oct 29th, an
International Athletic Meet and
Gymnastic Exhibition will be held,
information concerning which can
be had by adchessing Dr. George
J. Visher, 124 East 28th Street, New
York City.
It is important that each associa
tion be represented by the full
quota of regular delegates caiefully
selected and in addition, send other
representative men, active in and
intelligent concerning association
work, who will attend as corres
ponding delegates.
' Ten or eleven men will represent
State at this meat convention.
I R. Tayior 'lO has taken a po
sition with the Tiiumph Ice Manu
facturing company pf Cincinnati,
Ohio.
I tarry W. Sauers
c , of
. - 3
130 East College Ayenne
A. full line of men's, furnishings
Custqm made clothing by tie
Royal tailors Pennants and
cushion tops a fine assortment
Cleaning and pressing
high Standard Laundry
PH I LI PSBURG .
CAREFUL WORK
• MODERATE CHARGES
W. E. Heibel, Student Agent
314 Main
the flittanv Inn
%tate Colleac
UNDER THE .6/A.N,1,u2,...\1ENT
' L. '
YAMES P. AIKENS;
THE HOME OF THE
PENN STATE
FOOTBALL
THEIR FRIENDS WILL
ALWAYS RECEIVE
SPECIAL' ATTENTION
F''Qualteljr2 • Pen ce
, MOORE'S' NON:LHAKABLE
W arra tc - 1 ti , Lyil tre egl
i t i t ti l ; d i a: i i i4. I, l lr p n ;4l 11) tt
voN Llgat
11. HOUGHTON ,
K rti m 11110's Itilak:l3,3li. MCAIII4teI St,l•Va
•
' ‘.4
„Illri, 1i 'it
The Sim: !Cibthes
I J le
• I
The overcoats that we are now showing, ready to Wear,' ' '
will be , a, revelation to many who see thern„in i thedrt
good clothes making. Faultlessly' tailored ,ipto styles'
such as gentlemen of good taste and discrimnianatinn
are glad to wear.
We show sixteen different and distinct models, and c,
ti
each one a good one. All sorts of fancy rnixed rat : '
terns and plain colorings.
, Your kind is study to this showing. ,
We've raincoats too, that will surprise you.
Overcoats $l5 to $4O, Raincoats $l5 to $3O.
English Slipon's $5 to $3O.
SHVI THE CLOTHIER •
CORREOT'DRESS FOR MEN
BELLEFONTE
Lock Havel' Steam Laund
Unsurpagsed Service
H N Keebler 'll
HW. Stiner 'l3 F' L. Gayton 1
THE MALLORY' STUDIO
BELLEFONTE
B C Detchon 'l2 Student itruit ' r;:
'HENF?V ,GRIMA4 1 0• 4 7 1
F;INE '
CLEANING
I don't talk ; I, make *IS
tsillialt: l o. 3 o 4l jtit :1614444 .
amity., tinter, show *ad 01141.4 Siva
f-4a
CHAS. A. WOMER, State v;eliefie
TEAM
IttheAt. MO*, „J'"
I ), ,avier Carhvan
Stftte'
r. r
. „
,CIi`TER
A'L'L KIM: O OI9f, , 0 , 0
•
'at loWeetAlc:l4 ts .4
4 StATE+ AMU:AVM. rA.
Prompt Delivery.
STUDENT AGENTS
A S. Kilt '1
PHOTOGRAPHY
PENNA . '
PRESSINO
REPAIRING
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