lir^eV- The Pennsylvania : State : EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, Ph.D„ L.L. D., PRESIDENT ]|i<h irtp Established and maintained by the joint action of the United States Government and the Commonwealth of g Pennsylvania 'o MTf GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mining, and Natural Science, offering |jnt jjjjj thirty-live courses of four years each— Albo courses in Home Economics, Industrial Art and Physical Edu- Lijii §j cation—TUITION FREE to both sexes; incidental charges moderate. ”j|; pi First semester begins middle of September; second semester the first of February; Summer Session for :i;• Teachers about the third Monday in June of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc., address >e Third Summer Session for Teachers. The Third Summer Session for jli achers will open the second Mon dlr y following Commencement. At 4lpjidance is limited to teachers and teachers in Pennsyl vania. For those who are teaching [Pennsylvania, a nominal registra nt fee of $5 admits to all classes d lectures. The first session, held two years o, had 146 teachers enrolled, ast summer 215 teachers were ! esent. There is every indication jat the third session will show a : bstantial increase in enrollment. ! Forty instructors will offer cours | in nearly one hundred different, ibjects. The State Free Library [ immission will offer a course in i brary Instruction for teachers, tactically every "advanced subjcet Squired for a State Permanent iertificate may be found in the list f subjects included. [ A large part of the work offered || the Summer Session may be con timed, under certain specified con ■■ tions, by correspondence. Credit e given for all work satisfactorily ompleted. Not the least important feature of He session will be the public lectur s given by such men as Dr. Russell .onwell, Dr. Frederick Poole, Dr. .witmyer, and others, the side leasure excursion trips, and the jorus organized,during the^session: |peciairy"e<j3ipp'ed - for- the use of -jomen students, Old Main will irovide ample accommodations for len students. Every effort will be iut forth to make those in atten mce comfortable and happy. Statement of the Proposed Hazing Regulations. As there seems to be a great nount of misunderstanding con iming the proposed hazing regula 3ns, and the functions of the com ittee, the following is presented to ich student so that any misunder anding may be cleared up. (1) Nothing is abolished except discriminate hazing (by indis iminate hazing is meant all “round ?s" and any hazing which is not 3ne on account of the breach of . h istoms, or for overbearing be- M'.ivior). All college customs that ave been observed heretofore are > be observed with this single ex ception. jij (2) The committee is elected so ; £ iiihat the decision -of the class is placed in the hands of responsible linen rather than in the hands, of linen that are not so representative ■inf their class. (3) The committee receives |i>mplgjnts against freshmen, from iany member of the three upper -Masses. It sits as a board and wears the complaints against the 'offenders and his -defense. If "they decide that the freshman has Tailed'to observe college customs or has been offensive in any way, they turn hjm over to the sophomore class to be hazed. If on the other hand they find the complaint to be unjust or merely a personal grudge, they dismiss the freshman. (4) , The committee as a body does absolutely no hazing. They may however take part in any haz ing as an individual member of the sophomore class. NV hy Not Investigate the merits of that great Western company, the Royal Union Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Des Moines, lowa ? Investigation will show you that the security given to the policy-holders is unexcelled, and the attractive rate of in terest secured on the investments, made exclusively in the West, is a guarantee of good dividends. Investigate and make money. No trouble to show specimen policies, no importunity. 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 piotect 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 and unable to„eam money, your policy,,will become a fully paid policy for the face of it ?- The latest wrihkle iii life insurance. Let me tell*'you about this— things that will surely interest you—and make you money. New York. Life Ins. Co. Two Alumni Return, C. G. Stoll, ’O3, Manager of Manufactures for Westinghouse Electric Company, recently spent several days at the' college inter viewing the senior electricals who are considering positions with the company. F. W. Jessop of the class of 1896, Manager of the Electric Controller and Manufacturing Company, Cleveland, Ohio, was at the college from May 20 to 23. Mr. Jessop presented the Electrical Engineer ing Department with one of his company’s Modern automatic direct current Motor Controllers. The Election of Thespian Officers. The officers of the Thespians for 1912 and 1913 are: —Pres- ident, E. W. Fickes, T 3; Secretary S. J. Keister, T 4; Treasurer, Prof. Crandell;Directors,Professors Patteej Frizzell, and Harding; Business Manager, D. K. Skinner, T 3; Adver tising Manager, G. B. Butterfield ’l3; Assistant Managers, H. G. Shupe, T 4 and C. S. Van Reed, T 4. E. E. Tanguy, T 2 and C. C. Christ, 12 are the retiring president and manager. The Hospital Question. A committee composed of Car son, Rogers, Minick, 1912; Shollen berger, 1913; Reinhardt, 1914; and Moffitt, 1915, has been appointed from the student body to consult the Alumni and Trustees in Con nection with the proposed hospital. In the last mass meeting of the year Jonas Blank; 1913, was elected secretary of the Athletic Associa- •PENN 'STATE! f COLLEGIAN THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania JAMES I. THOMPSON General Agent JESSIE D. WHITE, 124 W. College, Ave. Now-a-days COES & YOUNG’S G. F. Vosburg, Agent Phi Sigma Kappa House Stephens’ poolroom ’ BARBER SHOP 123 Allen Street Arrow COLLARS The best fitting and the best wearing: of the 2 for 23c. collars To-morrow is no time at all—it never 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 College Lemont Pa. SHOES O. F. SHAW HARNESS MAKER Agent for THE SOLITE SUITCASE Can be kept clean by washing with soap and water. You can stand on it when empty. The best LOW PRICE suitcase made J. B. MINGLE, Shoemaker Harry W. Sauers (? off egg 130 East College Avenue A full line of men’s furnishings Custom made clothing by the Royal tailors Pennants and cushion tops—a fine assortment Cleaning and Pressing Tickets SI.SO worth of work for $l.OO © 5c TONIGHT © . . ' © © © © © © © © © ffl.The Pastime! ©■ . © © © © © % ®i ® 1 A Big Show | ijfij # © ® # ■ || 5c One Admission 5c W CVvoeoVaUs*? The best in the country are handled by me, If want PURE goods at a fair price you can get them only from &va\vam oaVwConwT S H O ED S The new fall styles of shoes just in at L. D. FYE’S SmUVv V\t oK\oV&\ •nd dealer in Eastman SurwUea OhVa \\Tt\e\&tt work tone l\Z Sa%\ CoU«ftt Itatnue %\\\t CoUt&e Allan Street J. C. Smith & Son Dealers in General : Hardware Builders’ Material Oils, paints, glass, cemei.t and stoves Roofing and spouting Housefurnishing Goods, Etc. vLbe llnn State College UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JAMES P AIKENS THE HOME OF THE PENN STATE FOOTBALL THEIR FRIENDS WILL ALWAYS RECEIV SPECIAL ATTENTIO I don’t talk; I make signs Lettering of trunks and suit cases my spa 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 l.ock Haven Steam Laundry BEST WORK at LOWEST PRICES•. 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
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers