Penn State (jgllegian Published Wednesday of each week durine the college year by the students of Tne Pennsylvania State College in the'intere»h of the Students, Fac ulty, Alumni and Friends of the college. Entered at the Postoffice, State College, Pa , as second class matter Editor in Chief I. D. HOGARTH, ’l4 Assistant Editor F. C. DOSE, ’l4 Spotting Editor D. HESS, ’l4 Associate Editors J. R. MATHERS, 'l5 W. S.PARKINSON, Jr., ’l5 W. W. WEAVER, 'l5 P. S. BRAI.LIER, ’IB D. McKAY, Jr., ’IG Business Manager L. B. KEELAN ’l4 Assistant Manager W. H. SAVERY, ’l4 Advertising Manage 3. B. MOYER, ’l4 Associate Managers. J. M. HORNER, 'l5 M. C. LIEBENSBERGEU, ’l5 W. R. MILLER 'l5 Office hours—4:3o p. m. to 5:30 p. m., at office of the Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. SUBSCRIPTION. $1.50 per year or $1 25 if paid within 30 da> s after date of subscription. Wednesday, January 14, 1914 The greatest Stu- The Great dent Volunteer Con- Convention vention that the Unit ed States, and possibly the world has ever experienced, was held at Kansas City from December 31 to January 4. Students from over 800 institutions were present, and this in itself is plain evidence that the great movement which this gathering represented is fat reach- The entire atmosphere of the convention was extremely inspiring, and although Penn State had a representation of 25, it would have been extremely beneficial for every student to have had the opportun of coming in contact with the ex- cellent men who gathered there in the middle west. The entire spirit promulgated was one of unselfish- ness, and a plea was made for un selfish missionary work throughout the country, and above all through out the world. Men of international fame such as Dr. Mott, Dr. Speer and Mr. Sherwood Eddy, by consistent ad dresses pictured the leligious, moral and social conditions existing in some of the foreign countries, and they made an appeal for stu dent volunteers to go forth tnto these countries and by means of their labor to better and revolution ize the environments of human hab- itations. It must have been appaient to every delegate at this great session, that happiness is really found in serving others, and in making the lives of others more ideal and healthy. The addresses made were not designed to play upon the emotions, but were constructed of indisputable evidence, and they clearly pointed out to every one calling himself a Christian, the duties and obligations which Chris- tianity carries with it. The eminent leaders in this movement made clear that the world cannot stand and progress upon materialistic standaids, but that spiritual and idealistic founda tions are absolutely essential to human welfare. This powerful re action constituted a potent force in stimulating thought along religious and spiritual lines, and the evi dence is striking that every man attending this wonderful confer ence, came back with a deeper in sight into life, and a determination to use his ability to better advan tage. The tendency in scientific col leges today is for the student to be- come too materialistic in his atti tude toward life. It is a fact, brought out by some of the world’s greatest philosophers, however, that the spiritualistic and religious frame of mind is necessary for gen eral happiness. In February Mr. Sherwood Ed dy, who has done such commenda ble work in India, will lead a big campaign at State College. An urgent appeal is made to every stu dent to participate in this enter prise, which will be instituted solely to confer the greatest religious and spiritual benefit upon the greatest number of students. Revised Schedule of Examinations. Final examinations will be held January 23-31, 1914, in the sub jects, and at the times and places indicated below. Abbreviations. Ag. —Agricultural Building; Am. —Amphitheatre; B. Botany Building; C. A. —Chemistry Annex; D. —Dairy Building; En. A, Engineering Building; En. B.—En gineering Building (Frame Build ing); F.—Forestry -Building; Hort. Horticulture Building; Lib. —Car- negie Library; Ma.—Main Building; M. H—McAllister Hall; Min. Minin; Building; P. —Physics Build ing; W. —Woman’s Building. Friday, Jan. 23, 1914, S:3O A. M. Agro. 10' (all except 2nd yr. Ags.) 103 Ag. Agro. 16: 211 Ag. A. H. 19: 206, 207 Ag.; 259 D.; 3 Hort. Arch. 3: 109 A En. A. Bot. 3 B. Chem. 229: Am.; 9, 10, 11, 12 C. A. D. H. 4: 251 D. Ech. E. 2: 21 B En. B. Ht. Eng. 1: 24 En. B. Ht. Eng. 4 211 A., 211 B„ 212 En. A. Ind. Art. 1 (Sect. I—Biol.,1 —Biol., Pre- Meds., Chem., Ind. Chem., Phys., Nat. Sci.V266, 274 Ma. L. G. 7: 2 Hort. Math. 19: 121 Ma. Met. 2: 119 Min. Phys. 104: 7 P. Phys. 106: 1 P. Str. 13: 437, 438 Ma. Sur. 13: 201, 202 En. A, Friday, Jan. 23, 1914, 1:30 P M. A. E. 19: 202 En. A. Chem. 321: 9 C. A. Chem. 371: 10 C. A. Dorn. Sci. 11: W. , E. E. 19: 109 A En. A. El. Des. 3: 21 B En. B. Eng. Lit. 3: 11 C. A, Forest. 13: F. Forest. 33: F. Hort. 2: 206 Ag.; 259 D. Hort. 5: 3 Hort. I. E. 1: 212 En. A. I. E. 5: 212 En. A. I. E. 8: 212 En. A. Math. 7: 12 C. A. Mil. Sci. 1: Am.; 103, 207, 211 Ag.; 106, 114, 329, 340, 367, 384, 437, 438, 440 Ma.; 119 Min.; 1, 7 P.; 201 En.'A. Mining 12: 200 Min. R. M. E. 1: 24 En. B. Saturday, Jan. 24, 1914, 8:30 A. M. A. H. 17: 206 Ag. Dom. Sci. 15: W. E. E. 3: 21 B, 24 En. B. Eng. Lit. 4: 114 Ma. Eng. Lit. 34: 114 Ma. Hist. 15: 340 Ma. Ht. Eng. 22: 212 En. A. Lat. 1: Lib. K. THE PENN STATE • COLLEGIAN Distinctively Individual To turn out high grade laundry work is a fine art.- To make the linen "live” and have that neat, smooth finish so much desired by the man who cares, is a secret gained only by careful study and painstaking care. We give you absolutely the best grade of work to be had. YOUR WORK IS DONE THE MODERN WAY "WE KNOW HOW.” ALL COLLARS TURNED BY HAND Tine High Standard Ivau.nd.ry BEATS ’EM ALL Of all the many cough and cold prepar ations on the market, here's one that beats them all. Krumrine’s Laxative Cold Tablets They never fail to break up a cold with the first few doses. They are mild in action, yet they are effective. It is a wise person who prepares to nip a cold at its inception, and you can make a cold loosen its hold with the very first dose of this effective remedy. 25 cents per box. Krumrine s Drag Stores State College and Bellefonte Join the STATE VARSITY and shoot pool and billiards at BIG BILL HOLLENBACK’S PARLOR ij , n -pl under Harvey’s burnt roll of film and 10c; wow 11 de \clop i ull, make 2 omits, return to jou, ns a sample of the fpiidit> of work tint hns built up the l.n uest photournphic fimshini: business in Northeastern Pcunn Author ized dealer of the Kodak Co. The Quality Shop J. H. MUSSER AmericariiGentlemen Shoes Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions A share of your patronage respectfully solicited. Quality guaranteed at rea sonable prices’ , h.-,.l ''itA'.iiia J. B. MARTIN Fresh Fish, Fruits and Vegetables South Allen St. Talk With Gotham or See Sauers for uptodate Bakery Supplies or Ice Cream Lat. 3: Lib. K. Lat. 5: Lib. K. Math. 11: 3 C. A. Math. 110: 106 Ma. Met. L. 8: 119 Min. Sur. 15: Am. Saturday, Jan. 24, 1914, 1:30 P. M. Agro. 1: 109, 206, 207 Ag. A. H. 6: 211 Ag. Ech. E. 5: 109 A, 109 B En. A. Ed. 1: Lib. K. Ger. 52: 329, 340 Ma. Ger. 54:440 Ma. Ger. 55: 201, 202, 212 En. A.; 24 En. B.; 1, 7 P. Math. 5: Am.; 9, 10,11, 12 C. A.; 106, 114, 121, 384 Ma.; 119, 200 Min. Math. 6: 437, 438 Ma. R. R. 7: 211 A, 211 B En. A. R. R. 9: 208 En. A. Monday, Jan. 26, 1914, 8:30 A. M. A. E. 23: 109 A En. A, Ag. Ch. 8: 206, 207, 211 Ag. Bact. 2 (Sr. Agro. and Sr. A, H. ■only): 259 D. E. E. 10: 202, 208 En. A. Eng. Lit. 19: 367 Ma. Greek 1: Lib. K. Greek 3: Lib. K. Greek 7: Lib. K. Hyd. 1: 201 En. A.; 24 En. B. I. E. 11: 214 A En. A. Math. 9: 103, 109 Ag.; 9, 10, 11, 12 C. A.; 106, 114, 121 Ma. We carry a full line of Students’ Supplies The Blue Goose Cafe Under Student Management For Ladies and Gentlemen Banquets and Feeds a Specialty The Best Things to Eat at Reasonable Prices Bell Phone XLhe IRfttan\> Unn State College Jamss P. /Ii 3 Proprietor Special Rates to Students THE First National Bank State College, Pa. * * * W. L. FOSTER, Pres, DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier The Travelers Insurance Co, Life, Accident and Health Guaranteed Low Cost Policies Wm. D. Custard, agent 402 Frazier Street BUSH HOUSE Bellefonte Penna ltate por day $2 50 With bath $3 por day W. L. DAGGETT £. 3V. Kfajevs' 'iowsowa.X 'Pa.vWt \\i Saa\ CoUe&e Every tool sterilized for each man. Particular work done for particular people Bellefonte Central Railroad F. H. THOMAS. General Manager Bellefonte, Pa. p. m. No. 3. 9.00 11.35 n. m. 3.40 3.00 Lv WILLIAMSPORT Ar, f 0.30 0.35 0.38 0 43 0.40 0.50 0.55 7.00 7.12 7.25 ... STRTJBLES BLOOMSDORF PINE GROVE MILLS iAr Lv| >t Sunday. I .frWlth Pennsylvania R. R. 7.27 7 31 7.35 a. m , except ition —1 The Athletic Store TBe Quality Shop An eitabliahment which is noted for its fine quality of letterpress printing V Every order receives the personal attention of the manager thus insuring perfect satisfaction The Many Printing and Publishing Company v State College Please Note That GIVING OUT KEY RINGS with your registered number Try Our Full Line of SAMOSET CHOCOLATES when you try your skill THE STATE COLLEGE BILLIARD PARLORS {Basement Robison Building I. C. HOLMES STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. FRUITS Best Quality Best Service Your patronage solicited ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE Dec. 2G, 1910 ...Dv NEW YORK Ar . Lv PHILADELPHIA Ar ■Lv HARRISBURG Ar Lv PITTSBURG Ar. Lv ALTOONA Ar, Lv TYRONE Ar Lv LOCK HAVEN Ar. Lv BELLEFONTEJ Ar, COLEVILLE MORRIS . . STEVENS ... HUNTERS PARK .. FILLMORE . . . . WADDLES . . Ar KRUMRINE Lv STATE COLLEGE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers