The : Pennsylvania : State : College EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, Ph.D., L.L. D„ PRESIDENT Established and maintained by the joint action of the United States Government and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania gn FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mining, and Natural Science, offering W_|l thirty-five courses of four years each—Also courses in Home Economics, Industrial Art and Physical Edu- cation—TUlTlON FREE to both sexes; incidental charges moderate. First semester begins 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 Penn State Men of Buffalo Organize. The Pennsylvania State College graduates now located in Buffalo, N. Y. and vicinity held a smoker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Shed, on Saturday evening March 30th. The meeting was called to order by temporary chair man J. L. Shed, ’O6. It was decid ed to organize an alumni association to be known as The Pennsylvania State College Alumni Association of Western New York. The fol lowing officers were elected: Pres., Dr. H. H. Glosser '96; Vice Pres., S. P. Armsby TO; Secretary, R. R. Dry ’OB. It was decided to hold meetings the first Saturday evening of every month with the exception of July and August. The next meeting will be held Saturday even ing, May 4th at the office of Dr. Glosser,4o4 Franklin St. A vote of thanks was extended to the host and hostess for the very pleasant and enjoyable evening’s entertain ment. The following men were in at tendance at the first meeting: E. P. Horder ’95, H. H. Glosser '96, L. E. Perry 'O6, J. L. Shed 'O6, R. R. Dry ’OB, R. W. Irwin 'OB, F. H. Gould ’OB, R. W. Mitchell ’O9, and S. P. Armsby TO. Other State men in Buffalo and vicinity, many of whom were unable to attend the first meeting because of business engagements, are H. D. Miles ’B9, p m .Rnrsdollar *P4, J?. L., Donald ’95, J. G. Marshall '95, P. F. Sellers '97, A. O. Heister '9B, A. M. Arney 'Ol, J. H. Arbuthnot ,04, J. B. Wharton ’OB, J. L. Nichols TO, R. F. Pinner ’ll, E. O. Arthur ’ll, H. M. Glassmire ex 'Ol and E. Newton ex 'OB. The association is very desirous of getting in touch with any other graduates or former students who may be in Western New York. The names and addresses of any such men should be sent to R. R. Dry, 468 W. Ferry St. Buffalo, N. Y. A Good Opening. The following letter has been re ceived by R. H. Smith, Graduate Manager of Athletics, from the South Dakota State School of Mines. If any Penn State man be interested, he can call at the Gradu ate Manager’s office for further in formation. Athletic Director, Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Dear Sir: I write to inquire if you know of any worthy student in your institution who is a capable man in athletics but who has a de sire to continue his education in a western mining school. We desire the services of a competent man in training our students in athletics, particularly football, but we have insufficient means to pay more than a nominal sum for this work. Here tofore we have paid $200.00 for the football season, the man during the training being engaged in some oth er employment. Occasionally we have been able to secure some good student who ’could combine his studies with the athletic work and thus help to pay his school expen ses. It is possible that we might be able to pay more than the $200.00 but we will have to depend upon the conditions and the nature of the work. Yours truly, C. C. O’Harra, President. TKe Royal Union Mutual Has never lost a dollar either in principal or interest. Its policies are protected by a deposit with the state. They have made the best settlements ever made by any insur- ance company. They have the lowest participating premiums. They earn more money on their invested funds than any other company doing business in Pennsylvania College Boys, Attention! Young men often say to me, “What good will a life insurance policy do me if I die ?”. Bless your heart, tell me of anything that will do you any good if you die. But it will do others good. It will help to reimburse that mother or father, if you die, who scratched and saved to put you through college. And if you live and keep up the pay ments to maturity, I can tell you of policies that will not only protect those you love or to whom you may be indebted for funds to complete your course, but will pay you back personally at maturity all you put in or more. Do you know that after you have paid one full annual prem ium in my company, should you become totally and permanently dis abled end unable to earn money, your policy tvill become a fully paid policy for the face of it ? The latest wrinkle in life insurance. Let me tell you about this—also many other things that will surely interest you —and make you money. New York Life Ins. Co. Sophomore-Freshman Track Meet. A dual track meet between the sophomores and the freshmen has been arranged for April 20. It will be held on New Beaver Field at 2 p. m. and, as it partakes of the na ture of a class scrap, promises to be hard fought throughout. An admission fee of fifteen cents will be charged. Forty-three candidates for the freshman team have reported and are being trained by Ed. Lewis. Manager Hancock has arranged the following schedule: April 10, Harrisburg H. S., at Harrisburg; April 20, 1914, New Beaver Field; May 4, Lock Haven S. N. S., at Lock Haven (pending.) This schedule will be completed in ample time to allow the men de veloped to be used by the varsity. The sophomores decided that a class team was unnecessary and that the men who are trying for the varsity squad should meet the fresh men. Thus far about twenty-five sophomores have reported for work. Each class has several men whose work promises to secure varsity berths for them. The “Cathedrals of Germany" in cludes a brief history of the archi tectural development of the cathe drals from ancient times. The lecture, which is illustrated, will be of special interest to engineering students and lovers of architecture. It will be given under auspices of the Deutscher Verein, Friday 8 o'clock, in the Auditorium. They say: It is a Bear. Don’t believe everything you hear but at tend the Pharsohians this Saturday night and judge for yourself. ■PENN STATE) (COLLEGIAN of Des Moines, lowa JAMES I. THOMPSON General Agent JESSIE D. WHITE, 124 W. College, Ave. Now-a-days its COES & YOUNG’S SHOES G. F. Vosburg, Agent Phi Sigma Kappa House Stephens’ PooL room —and BARBER SHOP 123 Allen Street KTJi Arrow COLLARJS The best fitting and the best wearing of the 2 for 25c. collars To-morrow is no time at ail—it never comes. The time to insure is to-day. You will be supplied with the kind of in surance adapted to your means and needs; your convenience will be consult ed, the way made easy if you apply to the PENN MUTUAL LIFE, 921-3-5 Chestnut St. College Sales Company State College Representatives. Berryman Mulvihill. Love m ~ t£ m ojj OC Coming! OC © Thursday Night, April 18 ® l A BIG FOUR REEL SHOW S % M $ —$ l The Pastime | Lemont Pa. © © © “ A © © i! 5c DON’T .CUT THIS 5 C ® SvaVvam linn State College UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JAMES P AIKENS THE HOME OF THE PENN STATE FOOTBALL THEIR FRIENDS WILL ALWAYS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION 1 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 H. M. Meyers First : Class : Restaurant Ice Cream and Confectionery 106 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Lock Haven Steam Laundr BEST WORK at LOWEST PRICES HU \\; 1 Your Patronage Solicited STUDENT AGENTS A. L. Sherman’l4 H. W. Stlner'l3 Soles sewed or stitched by Champion stitcher. W. C. KLINE South Allen street TEAM