. The •. Pennsylvania : State : College I IiWIN FRI E SPARKS, Ph D., L L D , PRESIDENT ' Established and nounialeed by the joint action of thi United States Government and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania i , , . FIVE GREAT .SCllfa iI,S Agi 1, ultuie, Engineei log, Liberal Arts, Mining, and Natural' Science, offering thn t,•-two coin , i ~ of low \ edi , eat li -Also routes in Home Economics, Industrial At t and Physical Edu cation TUITION FREE 10 hot li se \e,, incidental chat gets moderate. Mist sionestio 1i .pni . itn(lol4. of Svptombet , second semester the first of February, Summer Session for 'Teachers about the thud 'itonila in lune of each yeui. Vol catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc., address THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania , • What Professiotl Vc)u Choc•sirig If it is I lithor MEDICINE DENTISTRY, PHARMACY or CHEMISTRY, don t l ill to lo uo tho adv tot-won of The Meclic-6-SCII - iirt_sirgic - al College of Phil i h ll,hl t It 1, lii 1111 1 its olds II I; Ie 11 dl le lot llm I 1 nlet .0 Edo; aill11) 111 111,+0 /1.1" 1111111 1 I 1111 111 S 111111 1 / Ilene I• 11 11/1 1 1111 * 1/1 111 I i it , oo 11 11110.11;1g,, 55 , 11 id i nt, ;101 o; ; dolio4 d ho ;I; , !moo sod 111.s1. 111 1 lo4ipltsl ond 111 011111; ‘l ll l.l lllll, 11 1; hod I; 11111 -• .11 o 1 Its iodine Id II; l.n rllllll gi 11hJ It Omhil,l 11111 1111 Itl Chin 1 1 \I 11 1 1 1 II Itt 111 1 1 tilt It 1111 II II 1111 , 11 ul high Pi dogoall 11611111 114 111e111111e I. I t- , 1111 lIA 111111 lllttlt , lloll , 1.1 tt It, t l bpw 611 11'. ,t 111 O. Itsit 1 8.11 11 111-Ito, 1111 old I ted% Ido II \ sell 1101 )111/70 , \ atd 11111,se roilled ilpl I PI oftit ; Po d II II old NI;;;111 1 1,1 8; 111111 \ 111 0 , , 81 11.1 eel t 1111 01 Ilttl 1111 - 1 . 1 1, 111 1 111,1 11111 I i I hi) 111 It llt q'lll lame , 11, nn 1,, hop 1 1111, 11 111 111, 11 1,011 In',lll 111111 , 11111 1 1 1111`11 1 1 11 010 1 0111 I 1 1 1111 ' ll-I 1 11/ 1 1 11 1 .'1 111 111 II ll' 111 1 ^ 1 1 111 11 11 1 1 111. nil‘ :wing', 1 1114 ollogi. Ofrer 4 1111 1111 111 lull 111 111 in 1 Cols I 11 , t 1 't 11 Ft it, enth and Cliorry Streets, Philadelphia, Pa "UNCLE REMUS" REPRODUCED Highly Entertaining Lecture by Mr. Wyche Last Saturday's number in, the Free Lecture course was most ac ceptably filled by Mi Wyche, 'President of the Story .Teller's League. Mr. Wyche spoke of the , 'value of keeping' alive the old folk stories, and especially in this coun try of preserving 'the old ne,,r,10 tales, which compose a distinctive field of their own. A large pact of his subject was devoted to Joe Chandler Haiiis, who has in his "Uncle Remus"stoi les contributed to a great w3rk in gathering and keep ing together the rapidly dying tales Mr. Wyche told in a fascinating ,manner some of the old stories about Br'e'r Rabbit, Bi'e'r Fox, The 'fa; Baby, the origin of the Firefly, and several others, equally arfiusing and interesting. He held his audience interested at all times, and furnished a very pleasant evening s entertain ment. - - - - Convention to be Held Here Dr. Baker returned on ; Tuesday, Feb. 14, from Philadelphia with the news that he had secured roi Penn State the privilege of entertaining the members of the Pennsylvania Forestry association in their annual convention, 'the society has a large membership, and has been very influential , in causing the pur chase of ieseives, in founding the school at Mount Alto, and in ad vancing in many other ways the in terests of forestry. Each summci the Association holds a convention at some place of inteiest from the forester's standpoint. Last year they met at Mt. Pocono, and the year before at Mont Alto The ecnvez.tion will be held here on May 24, 25, 26. Not only will the College at large be inspected, and the Forestry school in particu lar, but also a trip will be made over a pa t of the ban ens. This, section is different fiorn anything the former conventions have seen, and shoulci,prove of great interest to the members. The enteitain ment of these viiitors lest:, not only with the Forestiy school, of with the College, but with all of us Taking it from a selfish standpoint alone, we shall have anothOi oppor tunity of making the work of the College known, and it behooves us therefore to make as successful as possible the meeting of the Pennsyl vania Forestry Association, Spring Reexamittt ions Official noti .e is heieby given that, in response to a petition from the student body, the General Fac ulty, at a meeting held Fel:qua' y 16, has voted that the iegulai'spting le .examinations be scheduled lot Sot urda3i, Match 11, and Si tinday, , March 18, and that suchteexami nations as cannot be scheduled on these two Saturdays be held on the preceding Fridays, Match 10 17 The Band Concert Last Sunday evening the Cadet Band gave • another of its very ex cellent sacred concerts in the Audi torium. 2%. large, number of both the students and town 'people were in attendance and all agreed in pro nouncing last Sunday's concert the beSt which the band has given this, college year The director, Mr. ri Snavely 'l2, as well as every mem ber of the band , deserves great, praise, for the quality of the music produced, and we may well feel proud of our cadet band, a real asset to our college life which only comparatively few colleges can claim. Each number of the concert was rendered in an exceptionally fine manner and showed the result of repeated practice. Life's Lullaby, a baiitone solo by A. P., Grey 3rd, was pi oduced in his usual good style. The program in full follows: March, Chicago Tribune, Cham bers; oveituie,, Semiramide, Rossini, sextette from "Lucia di L,ammer rpool," Dorinizetti, Messrs Moyer, Jones, Moul, Crawford, Van Reed and Snavely, selection, 11, Trovatore, Veicli, baritone solo, Life's Lullaby, Gerald Lane, Alex Gray, 3rd; over kite, Light Cavalry, Suppe, inter m ..zzo, Dance of Honeybells, I Mantia; overture, Lustspie l , Keler- Bela, march, Stars and Stripes, Sousa. Alumni Quarterly, The second issue of the Alumni Quarteily was mailed on Monday. The woi k is a thorough and syste matic presentation of all the points of interest which have taken place since the fust quarterly went to press. It contains, among the main topics . Extiacts from the Presi dent's iepoit to the Board of Trus tees, an al t:cle of 15 typewritten pages on the extension work in the various schools, "A Trip in Alaska," wiitten by one of our alumni; an ac count of the Y M. C. A. campaign, including an interesting chart I showing, the number of Y. M. 'C, A. members in relation to the college enrollment during the past few years, General College Notes; Uncleigraduate Notes; News from the Local Alumni Associations; and News from the various classes. The Quarteily is ably carrying I out its plan of uniting our alumni, who, heretofore, have had no unity of plans, or means of communicat ing with the college or with one an other. Great credit is due P. E Thomas, foi the untiring effort he is ' devoting to the work of making our alumni a united body, and in par tu ulai, foi , the excellent work he haz done on the Alumni Quarterly Golden Named as Chairman Athletic-director Golden,. is now ‘% 1:1 , g, as chairman of two com mittee-, to divide the colleges of Pennsylvania into two districts so that the rules governing the eligibility icquilementS for athletes may be TTYP, ST NIT (Y)T,T,FAIT AN made uniform for each end of the commonwealth, at least. In future years probably every college in the State may see fit to adopt the same rules govenring those men who repre sent them in athletics and such is the ultimate object of "Pop's" mission. The office came to him through the National Collegiate Athletic associa-, tion and he has jurisdiction over all the N. C. A. A. colleges of the State, except Pennsylvania, in the matter mentioned. He has already been to Pittsburg to look into mat ters 'in the western end of Pennsyl vania, and later will turn his atten tion to the eastern end of the State. At the recent N C. A. A. meeting n New York, city director Golden was also appointed ,on the basket ball rules Committee with Dr. Sav age of Oberlin and on the "Athlet ic Research committee" which an nually holds a thorough discussion I on "Amateurism and Summer Base ball." The New Milling Building A delegation of the prominent millers of the state, consisting of Mr. H. V. White, president of the State Millers' association, Colonel Miner, Mr. Landis Laren, A. B. Spanogle, J. M. Hayes and James Eliott, spent Monday and Tuesday February 13 and 14th at the col lege. The proposition of a new Experimental Milling building was taken up and action taken on the construction and equipment of the building. The proposed building was designed by Mr. Dedrick, former president of the State Millers' association and now head of the department of mill ing engineering. Many of the leading ,firms manfactuiing milling machines, have signified their inten tion of assisting in the equipment of the building. The Football Dance The annual football dance given at McAllister hall last Saturday night turned out to be one of the most successful social functions of, the season. The fifty couples in attendance danced till midnight amidst the gayety of their surround ings. The scene where the many colors intermingled harmoniously with the surrounding decorations was pleasing to the dancers. Pennants of the" various colleges, with a large State banner much in evidence, were artistically arranged .around the walls of the dance hall. To the committee in charge is due much praise for the success of the dance. Members of the college or chestra furnished the music that aided in making the affair a most enjoyable one for all those present. Good Roads Movement. The good roads train, which is being run under the direction of the School of Engineering in cooper ation with the State and United States Highway departments, continues to attract the interest of hundreds of people at every lecture. Up to the present date lectures hive been delivered at about thirty places to a 'total of about 15,000 people. These lectures are illus trated by lantern slides and road making apparatus which forms part of the train's equipment. The schedule for this week in cludes stops for lectures and demon strations at Altoona, Patton, Bell wood, Clearfield, and Lock Haven. Harry ,W. Sauers 3 ;off kT z '. s„ .3, torg: 130 East College Avenue A full line of men's furnishings Custom made clothing by the Royal tailors 't Pennants and cushion tops—a fine assortment Cleaning and pressing The Charles H. Elliott Company The largest college engraving house in the world ' COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS AND CLASS PINS Dance Programs 4 1 1 .. Friternity and , and Invitations 4 , Class Inserts Menus for Annuals, Leather Dance It Y raternity Cates and UP. and Class Covers Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards Works-17th St and Lehigh Ave., Philad'a State College Representive, James Mdlholland S's- POOL ROOM " and BO BE R SHOP 123 Allen Street Solis sewed or stitched by Champion stitcher, W. C KLINE South Allen street r Shooting Gallery The new Snyder and Holmes gallery, corner Frazier and Calder, offers - you a pleasant diversion in the shooting line At regular intervals during the winter we will give as prizes for marksmanship, both chickens and turkeys We invite your interest Come in and look us over ............... Lock Haven Steam Laundry BEST WORK at LOWEST PRICES Your Patronage Solicited STUDENT AGENTS 1 - 1 N Keebler 'll R. S. Klft 'l2 H W. Stiner 'l3 Get in the habit of asking us for a bid on your job work C We will surprise you in quality and price The Keystone Gazette Bellefonte, Pa. Both Telephones Cox Sons and Vining 262 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y, IF* GOWNS ,a‘• and CAPS Silk Faculty - a Gowns and Hoods Lowest prices Best workmanship An excellent stock of outfits for rental F E McENTIRE, agent James M. Williams General . Tinning, Roofing Spouting and Furnace Work Shop; South Frazier street the Illittany inn State College UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JAMES P AIKENS THE HOME OF THE PENN STATE FOOTBALL TEAM THEIR FRIENDS WILL ALWAYS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION Special Notice to Students! All students who deliver and call for their laundry will, by PAYING CASH, RECEIVE 25% DISCOUNT State College Steam Laundry MILLER & GENSLER I don't talk ; I make signs Lettering of trunks and suit cases my spe cialty. Poster, show and display cards CHAS. A. WOMER, State College C. D. CASEBEER , Jeweler and Optician All kinds of repair work promptly done Eyes examined free Private optical parlor DIEMAIrrIiTE PIINNRYLVANIA H. W. Meyers First : Class : Restaurant Ice Cream and Confectionery 106 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Tile centre (Eountll Sank Bellefonte The First National Bank State College, Pa. 3g, interest on time deposits, payable semi-annually Accounts solicited H. A. EVEY .Livery CAB WORK A SPECIALTY I - Both 'Phones Sheffler's •:- Restaurant ' Opposite Hotel Pies Sandwiches Soups
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers