The : Pennsylvania : State : College
EDWIN ERIE SPARKS, Ph D„ 1..1, D , PRESIDENT
Established and mamtiuned by the joint action of the United States Government and the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania ,
iIIFIVE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mining, and Natural Science, offering'
thirty-two courses of four years each—Also cour4es in Home Economics, Industrial Art and Physical Edu
cation TUITION FREE to both sexes, incidental chaiges moderate.
First semester l?eg-ms 'middle of September; second semester the first of February; Summer Session for
Teachers about the third Monday in June of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc., address '
THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania
Spring, 1911
Ready
The New Clothes
We are now showing the approv
ed styles to be worn by discrim
inating dressers for the coming
season
English cut clothes, English-
Americanized clothes.
Styles that cannot fail to please :
both the man who wants some
thing totally different and the
more conservative dresser.
We don't know of a season that
the models and fabrics were so
beautiful. -
A pleasure to show you.
SUM THE CLOTHIER
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN
BELLEFONTE
TALKS BY GRAHAM TAYLOR
Enthusiastic Meetings Held to Hear
Chicago Sociologist.
On Saturday and Sunday the col
lege was most fortunate in entertain
ing and ,hearing Graham Taylor,
D. D , of the Chicago Commons
His lecture on Saturday, and the
six meetings which he addressed
on Sunday were well 'attended and
were intensely interesting to all
who were present. We are deeply
in debt to Mr. Taylor for sacrificing
his valuable time in order to give
,us
the privilege of hearing him tell us
about himself and his great work.
As a result of seventeen years of
lifein a thickly populated section
'of newly arrived immigrants, it is
with a full fund of experience and
knowledge that Mr. Taylor speaks
upon his settlement work. His lec
ture on Saturday taught us that we.
owe more to the city than the city
does to us; that the laboring man
contributes his share toward the
leisure for learning,'and that we owe
much to the man who does, not have
our advantages.
The pictures of the Chicago
Common, for the foundation of
which Mr. Taylor is primarily re
ponsible, gave a clear 'idea of the
Way in which the people of the
tenements are being reached and
helped. The large building is used
for the various purposes of church
services ( of all creeds), weekly
'dances, gymnasium, cooking school,
and sewing school. Even political
questions are discussed here, and
the foreigners are taught to endorse
the best man for office, regardless
of party.
On Sunday Mr. Taylor spoke to
the Freshman class, and later gave
the chapel address in the Auditor
ium. His talk was a clear review of
the progress that has been made for
the betterment of the race,
of the work we are now doing,
and of the gi eat 'advances still to be
made. At a meeting held for the
Seniors, Mr. Taylor gave some val
uable.advice in a confidential talk.
His t o pic at a meeting of the Civic
Club was on the establishment of a
cleaner city government in Chicagb.
His address at the Lutheran church
before the Hugh McAllister Beaver
club was also most interesting. In
the evening, a large number heard
the final talk in the Auditorium.
Mr. Taylor told with great effect
two illustrative stories, his . account
'of the heroic §elf sacrifice shown at
the Cherry Mine disaster being par
ticularly impressive. The meeting
concluded with the answering of
many questions put too him by the
audience.
All of the talks given by Mr.
Taylor were straight to the point,
interesting, and of great value in
enlightening his audience upon the
great subject in which he is inter
ested. The experience gained was
a valuable one'to us all, and we 'Sin
cerely thank Mr., Taylor for giving
us the opportunity of learning more
about his work.
STATE DEFEATED IN DEBATES
Dickinson Wins From Us Here, and
Swarthmore is Given the Decision
Over State at Swarthmore.
In the debates held simultaheobs
ly, one at Swarthmore and*the other
in the Auditorium at home, the
judges decided against Penn State
debaters in both instances. Itoiga,s
by a narrow margin each time, but
the opponents were awarded the
victories. The question for discus
sion throughout the Intercollegiate
Debating League of Pennsylvania
consisting of Dickinson, Swarth
more, Franklin arid Marshall, and
Penn State was, "Resolved that our
legislation should be shaped toward
the gradual abandonment of the
protective tariff."
Against Dickinson, in the Audi
torium, State defended the negative,
and each speaker upheld his side of
the question admirably, against the
arguments of his opponents. State
was represented by W. 1). Meikle
'll, E. S. Ross 'l4, Jose Osuma 'l2,
and J. P. Rossiter 'l4, alternate.
On the affirmative, were Frank E.
Moyer 'll, Charles W. Kitto 'l2,
and Howard E. Thompson 'll for
Dickinson. The result was in doubt
until the final vote was handed in
by the judges who voted 2 to 1
'against the home team. ' Both
teams presented their side with
forceful arguments , and contradic
TTTI I wrATir enTIANIT AN
tion. The rebuttal was especially
lively and interesting. At the same
time, the other varsity team argued
on the affirmative side against
Swarthmore and although they
worked hard for a victory, they
were out pointed. At Swarthmore,
State was represented by, F. C.
Dose 'l4, E. H. Seigler, A. J. 'll,
Kinney 'l2, and H. M. Keebler 'll,
alternate.
The teams should not be dis
couraged by these defeats, but as
they are backed by efficient men,
they'should come out with renewed
efforts to take'the next contest.
The results of the other teams in
the league which debated on the
same question are:•—F. and M.,nega
tive, defeated Swarthmore, affirma
tive; Dickinson, negative, defeated
F. and M., affirmative.
,11~
DARTMOUTH AT ATLANTIC CITY
Baseball Schedule Changed to Per
mit Big Game.
The baseball schedUle as printed
in an earlier copy of the "Col
legian" has been changed in one re
spect. Instead of , meeting Vil
lanova on April 13, the team will
play Dartmouth at Alantic City,
N. J. The change was caused by
the canceling of the Villanova game,
by Villanova. Albright wished to
fill in the vacancy, but their offer I
was refused as soon as our manager
found that Dartmouth would sched
ule. The game, makes up the first
of the long Easter trip, which in
cludes games with Manhattan,
Brown, Springfield Training Schobl,
St. 'John's College, and Princeton.
Since the game comes at the be
ginning of the annual rush to the
seashore at Easter, it will be well at
tended. The gate receipts are
,de
vided proportionately, and since the
management of the field. profits by
increased attendance 'the game will
be well advertised:. . Dartmouth
for several years has adopted the
plan of staying at Alantic , City for
a week, and having a series of col=
lege teams meet them there. The
plan gives the advantages of early
practice without the discomforts of
an extended trip after each game
played, and Graduate Manager
Thomas is trying to arrange for a
similar series for our own team next
season.
COURSE ,OF FREE LECTURES
To be Held Under Auspices of Stud
ent Society. •
The following course of free lec
tures will be ' given in tne Old
Chapel, beginning at' 7:30 p. m.,
under the auspices of the Student
Society of the School of Liberal
Arts:
*March 3 "Political Socialism" Mr
''Ftay.
March 10 "Woman in French
Literature" Mr. Burrage. -
March 17 ''An Hour With Burns"
Mr. Frizzed.
*March 24 "Emerson's Philosophi
cal Ideas" Mr. Jones.
*April 1 "Irish Song and Story"
Mr. Dye.
April 8 "Southern Educational
Problems" Mr. Weber.
April 22 "Isle of Man" Miss
Redifer.
April 29 "A Greek Torso" Dr
Gill. . .
*To avoid conflict with another
entertainment to be held in the Au
ditorium at 8.00 o'clock, this lec
ture will begin at 7:00 p. m.
I tarry NV. Sauers
17;_, (3 ) Fr
0 c":!. vu's
r
'A full line of men's furnishings
Custom made Clothing by the
Royal tailors 'V 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 Prrains ,1 4 1, Fraternity and
and Invitations A Class Inserts
Menus for Annuals
Leather Dance 1 1 1 Fraternity
Cases and 1 and Class
Covers 1;0
Stationery
Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards
Works;—,l7th St te nd Lehigh Ave , Philad'a
State College I2epresentive, James Millholland
S's PO A ROOM
and
BAF‹ BER SHOP
123 Allen Street
MaMMINEMME=IIMINUM
Shooting Gallery
The new Snyder and Holmes
gallery, corner Frazier and
Calder, offeis you a pleasant
divetsion in the shooting line
AI regular intervals during
the winter we will give as
pt 14es for marksmanship,
both chickens and turkeys
We invite your interest* •
Come in and look us over
.ock Ilaven -Steam Laundry
BEST WORK
at.
LOWEST'
PRICES
Your Patronage
Solicited
STUDENT AGENTS
H N Keebler 'll R. S. Kift 'l2
H W. Stiner 'l3
Cox Sons and Vining
262 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
. , GOWNS
,A ~
4,
e 1
and CAPS
' ..0 .
\::.,,„4, Silk Faculty
it7' -tl Gowns and Hoods
*/ Lowest prices
Best workmanship
An excellent stock of outfits for rental
F E. McENTIRE, agent
H. A. EVEY
.Livery
CAB WORK A SPECIALTY,
Both 'Phones
130 East College, Avenue
the inittan2 inn
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
JAMES P AIKENS
THE 'HOME OF THE
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 Diliege Steam Laundry
MILLER & GENSLER
I don't talk ; I make signs
, Lettering of trunks and snit cams my spe—
cialty Poster, show and display cards
CHAS A. WOMER, State College
C. D. CASEBEER
Jeweler and Optician
AU kinds , if repatr work prompt'y done
Eyes 'mumbled free Private optical parlor
First : Class : Restaurant
Ice Cream and Confectionery
106 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
The First National Bank
State College, Pa.
Accounts solicited
Soles sewed or stitched
by Champion stitcher. W, C. KLINE
South Allen street
No other device answers its purpose
Have you the Memindex habit ?
I I IS A ( OM FOR I AKA HABIT
Irma is one Aar of l,euelitinti hY
Glance of er the i 111 g in the mornitg, thus refreshing, your
'memory and i•titt,nii a view of matter, requirirg attention
lot oil tip card for the outline of these and go to
your office mind fri itol ,ith a definite plan of actlen in
your t oy. kr t Memind( x IL ler to at oft( nit will help you
to move thing, along Mi an ,lire you will be lotting
do yri more points that , ill help you to plan how you will
spond tomorrov
I 111 MAN WHO IS hitiblY appreciates the
Mc alludes a handy di bir keeping bef(,re you lust
pile Ihuig+ you.y Ant to her to, And 0, eptng other mem
oranda usher( you r in 11101 them quickly
Ills. MAN WI 10 '51.. 1 PN" finds the Memindex
11 11 "141 kr i p thines in order so the brain
v iil i,r np till m Wlll.lO Y 11111 to relieve the mind of try
ing 1.11 ylllll,Ol. r,thii,y,
a cmil 01 see ETI Ii lier.,lin, Carnegie Library
%tate College
PENN STATE
DICLI,EFeNTE PENNSYLVANIA
H. W. Meyers
3 iriterieEd
on time d'ep'osits, payable
semi-annually