jto 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 1 fir FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mining, and Natural Science, offering mil thirty-six 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 Noted Men Visit the Pennsylvania Orchard Experiments. The experiments on orchard fer tilization and cultural methods started six years ago in the leading apple sections of the state by Dr. J. P. Stewart, Experimental Eom ologist of the Pennsylvania State College, are again showing some very remarkable contrast and are attracting wide attention from both official and practicing horticultur ists. Parties from both foreign countries as well as from our own and neighboring states have recently visited a number of these experi ments in company with Dr. Stewart. These parties have included Dr. Girolamo Molon, the leading horti culturist of Italy; Professor Niels Esbjerg, Director of the Pomologi cal Experiment Station at Esbjerg, Denmark; Professor J. W. Crow, head of the department of Pom ology at the Ontario Agricultural •College at Guelph, Canada; Profes isors Price and Drinkard from the Ivirginia Experiment Station; and Mr. W. T. Creasy, President of the State Horticultural Association of Pennsylvania. This Association al so held its summer meeting in one of these experimental orchards at which Mr. H. W. Collingwood, Editor of The Rural New Yorker, was present, besides representatives of other agricultural journals and 'several hunderd practical fruit growers and farmers. All have ex pressed themselves most favorably upon the general character and present results-oithe work. ; Several reports and other publi cations have already been made up on the results of these experiments and one of two additional bulletins are expected to be issued during the coming winter, or as soon as possible after the current year’s results can be secured and studied in connection with the other data thus far obtained. Annual Fruit Show. The Penn State Crab Apple Club in co-operation with the Department of Horticulture will hold their annual fruit show on November 21, 22 and 23, including Pennsylvania Day. All persons are urged to show fruit at this show. Information will be gladly given to any one caring to make an exhibit ‘by addressing the Department of Horticulture, State College. In the past this show has been a success and the Club and the Department hope it will be even a greater success this year. By re ceiving help from all interested parties, such results are sure to fol low. The Re-establishment of Delta Tau Delta. The old Tau Chapter of Delta Tau Delta which existed at the Pennsylvania State College in 1872- 73 will be re-established the latter part of November when the mem bers of the local fraternity Alpha Kappa Delta will be initiated. Delta Tau Delta was the first national fraternity at Penn State; but after the chapter had existed for a period of six months it was withdrawn in accordance" with anti fraternity laws then prevailing. “The Rivals’’ On November 23rd, the Saturday evening following Pennsylvania Day, the Liberal Arts Society will present Sheridan’s play, “The Rivals”. DR. DANIEL LUBY. l)r. Luby Proves Capable Medical and Physical Director of Football Work. The need of a professional medi cal trainer as well as a coach, is a requisite for any football team and Penn State has been extremely fortunate this year in securing a man who can serve in both capaci ties, namely, Dr. Daniel Luby. While preparing for college at Exeter and later at Mercersburg Academy, Luby distinguished him self both as a track athlete and football player, having been a mem ber on the teams of both institu tions. Dr. Luby, after graduating from Mercersburg entered Penn in the fall of 1906 to pursue the medical course, 'from which place he was graduated four years later- During his career as a student at the University, Dr. Luby became prominent again as an athlete. He was a member of the varsity track and football squads while there, and during his junior and senior years was second only to the “Peer less Stevenson” at quarterback on the varsity football team. In the fall of 1910 Dr. Luby accompanied “Bill” Hollenback to the University of Missouri to occupy the same position that he now holds at Penn State. Since graduation Dr. Luby has been engaged-largely with-hospital work, being connected with the Red ALots ai.u Bc'.'.cvue Hospitals -of New York. This experience to gether with his knowlege of foot ball, gained through practical ex perience and his affable manner stamps him as being one of the most valuable and popular men that has ever been connected with our athletics. The National Dairy Contest. Through-the generosity of Mr. J. R. Valentine, the Ayrshire breeder of Bryn Mayr Pa., a dairy judging team has been sent to the National Dairy Show at Chicago. Mr. Val entine has furnished $l5O a year for three years to be divided among the men who make the trip. The fortunate men to qualify this year were Adams, Conner, and Beadell, second year specials, one of which is to be an alternate. The team left October 20 from Pittsburgh. The first stop was at Akron Ohio where the champion Guernsey, Daisy Pearl, belonging to Mr. P. C. Barber was seen. Other stops on the trip were made at Cleveland, where the farm of Dan Dimick & Bros, was visited; Mid lothian, 111., at which place the Maple Farm is in charge of Mr. Cook formerly of Penn State; Mil waukee, where a two days stop was made visiting the International Dairy ; Show. The National Contest will | be held this Friday at Chicago. j The Coach is Mr. E. L. Anthony j who was assisted in. selecting the team by H. P. Davis formerly of I Missouri. This is the first team to I go to the National since 1909 when Mr. Goodling had charge of a dairy train. At the meeting of the Federation of Women’s Clubs held at Williams port last week, an exhibit sent from this college created favorable com ment. lLecian PENN STATIC i & College Suffrage, In a letter to a proniinent college daily Job. E. Hedges, the Republi can nominee for Governor of New York State, says : In response to your question, I think the proposition to amend the Constitution to permit college stu dents to vote under arrangement similar to that by which soldiers vote in time of war is a reasonable and just one. They ought to be allowed to vote with the least trouble and expense to themselves. I favor an amendment to let them do so. I believe provision should be made also by which commercial travelers absent fromtheir voting residence may be registered. Care ful provision should be made to prevent abuse of this concession with proper penalties .for any at tempt on the integrity of the bal lot. —Job. E. Hedeges. i Mr. William H. Hotchkiss, Chair man of the Progressive Campaign Committee, says on the-same sub ject : Matter referred to in your telegram was not considered by our Plat form Committee at thd convention, hence cannot speak officially. Per sonally, I should favor the amend ment allowing college students to vote while at college under similar arrangement as that .by which soldiers and sailors have their votes certified; ~-tTbe l 1 «=Si+i ■t'-r-* © © ' -w © © © © Movies is the Place © % 's! © Three thousand feet of film each show Continuous performance TO each evening beginning promptly at six o'clock W W w /\ BIG A REEL FEATURE g iffi; ® show each week Watch for the dates m «? ® 5(3 Admission .always .the. same . : f? P Steamship “ Schedules, rates and itinerary of. trips quoted to Europe, Bermuda, Panama and other points W. B. HICKS Insurance and Steamship Agency Penn’a Altoona S H O ED S Our Fall line of Shoes just in THE RALSTON L. D. FYE'S SHEASLY & GENTZEL Dry goods, groceries, notions, fur niture, carpets, curtains, drapings. VtctUTC *sTamwyi a ‘o'pcctaAivi Nos. 200-206 East College Avenue THe Leading Restaurant Ice Cream and Confectionery Short Oiders a Specialty A. O. Longee 106 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE The Tobacco Store Geo. B. Jackson Holroes Bldg * Allen Street The First National Bank State College, Pa. 3$ interest on time deposits, payable semi-annually Accounts solicited Harveyßrothers Our candies, bakery and fount ain goods are the best. Fuller-Greene Chocolates Saturday Specials An ice cream soda free with every purchase of one pound of chocolates A sundae free with every purchase of one-half pound of chocolates THe Nittanylnn Building J. C. Smith & Son Dealers in General : Hardware Builders’ Material Oils, paints, glass, cement, stoves and electrical supplies Roofing and spouting Housefurnishing Goods, Etc. 'fcCVttatus "V-eat &t\A "Porn by dowpartva State CoVVege, "Feua’a C.. 3t. 'tdtja'rs' "PavVov \\Z Eas\ CoUcqt s\oe, Every tool sterilized for each man. Particular work done lor particular people J. B. MARTIN SOLE AGENT FOR SEALSHIPT OYSTERS CHOICE FRUIT South Allen Street, opposite the Postofftce James M. Williams General Tinning, Roofing Spouting and Furnace Work Shop; South Frazier street