Continued from pane 3 appeal is made to the common sense of every man whom this rule affects urging him to use his dis cretion and not abuse the right which it conveys. In other words, that he will not demand the serv ices of freshmen indiscriminately. 7. No class shall be allowed to wear caps or hats bearing their class initials until after Easter vacation of their sophomore year 8. Sophomores are permitted to parade around the athletic field be tween halves of a varsity football game. Upper classmen only are allowed to kick the football. This parade is restricted to the grass between the track and grid iron. 9. Sophomores shall issue but one proclamation each year, and the freshmen shall none. Proclama tions shall not be posted on the college buildings. 10. Sophomores and freshmen are not allowed to go without coats except on poster night and bonfire nights. 11. Freshmen must always wear green caps except on trips, Sunday, holidays, and except when entertaining tneir mothers anc sisters. 12. Freshmen shall not be per mitted to smoke in public, and they shall not wear college colors during the first term. 13. Freshmen shall not be per mitted to carry canes unless they defeat the sophomores in the inter class football game. 14. Freshmen must keep off the grass at all times. This means that freshmen are not permitted to walk on the grass at any time whether accompanied by senior, junior or sophomoie. The ruling is general and in such instances as Y. M. C. A. Recep tion, scraps, and similar occasions its non-observance would be sanc tioned. 15. Freshmen shall not talk back to upper classmen when being instructed by them. 16. The painting of class num erals shall be restricted to the freshman year, said painting of numerals shall be done on the armory roof on the Saturday night before Baccalaureate Sunday. 17. Freshmen shall not wear preparatory school athletic, class, or society insignia. 18. Freshmen shall not wear cuffs in their trousers. 19. Freshmen shall keep their hands out of their pockets at all 20. Freshmen shall attend all class meetings, athletic meetings, and mass meetings. 21. Freshmen aie not premitted to go with young ladies except at times of house parties or when entertaining their mothers or sisters. 22. Freshmen are not permitted to accompany sophomores or up per classmen when calling on young ladies. M. E. Society, At a meeting held on January 14 the Mechanical Engineering Society elected the following officers: president, Foell T 4; vice president," Kennedy T 5; secretary, Herzog T 5; treasurer, Rudy 'l4. Mr. Charles W. Z. Hilbert 1913, District Agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company at Allentown, Pa., under Walter S. Buck, won a handsome prize for insuring the largest number of lives during the month of December 1913. A course in Old High German will be offered next semester. Any one intending to take the course will kindly confer with Prof. Simmons so text books may be ordered and hours arranged. I fCW^j K^&ocoLm Our Samoset Cliacolates Pave the Way to sweet communion with the sweetest girls in the world. They are an offer ing that is never refused, a gift that is always received with delight. Take a box of them the next time you call. You’ll find that you have turned cool ness into cordiality, converted indiffer ence into warm personal interest! Graham on the Corner. Dont Blame the Implement— blame yourself—if you can’t piny up’to form witli a strange racket, or golf club, or base ball. There is no excuse for you. Spalding Athletic Goods are on sale in every town from Maine to California. Send for Our Catalogue—lts Free. A. G. Spalding & Bros. 1210 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa English Electives, The School of Liberal Arts is constantly enriching its elective courses. The courses for the next semester will compare favorably with those offered by most of the larger universities. They are open to all students of the college. In the Department of English the courses for the next semester will be as follows: Eng. Lit. 2. A General Introduc tion to English Literature. Elec tive with Rhet. 8 in the schools of Engineering and Natural Science. Three hours. F. L. Pattee and Mr. Conover. Eng. Lit. 7. Middle English. 3 hours. Dr. Eno. Eng. Lit. 8. English Literature from the eailiest times to Milton. Four hours. F. L. Pattee. Eng. Lit, 10. Shakespeare. Three hours. F. L. Pattee. Eng. Lit. 12. English Litera ture of the Nineteenth Century. Four hours. F. L. Pattee. Eng. Lit. 20. The English Essayists. Three hoirs. Profes sor Frizzell. Eng Lit 34. The Modern Drama, Three hours. Dr. Eno. Eng. Lit. 36. Later American Literature. Three hours. Pro fessor Frizzell. Rhet. 12. The Short Story. Two hours. Professor Crockett. Rhet. 14. Journalistic Writings, Two hours. Professor G. K. Pattee. Dr. R. J. Patterson Reverend Patterson of Belfast, Ireland, the leader of the Catch my-Pal movement in Great Britain will speak at the college on Sun day, February Ist. Dr. Patterson has achieved wonderful success in in Great Britain and Ireland, and his address is one of supreme significance. A London raper says: “Dr. Patterson, like many ot his fellow-countrymen, has a rich fund of humor —he is a racy speak er, blends humor and pathos in a judicious manner, and grips his audienc e from the very start." Senior Dance, The next senior dance will take place in the Armory on February 12, at 8:00 p. m. At the request of the Pennsyl vania State College, the Forest As sistant Examination will be held at the Forestry Building at State Col lege, Pa. on March 11 and 12,1914. Proper application blanks, Form No. 1312 can be procured from J. A. Rice, local secretary, at the postoffice at State College. THE PENN', ISTATEtfCOLLEGIAN RAY D. GILLILAND, P. D. Druggist Drugs Sundries Stationery Toilet Articles Students’ Supplies Prescriptions a Specialty *— STATE JEWELRY Whitman and Huyler Chocolates Nittany Inn Block College Ave. 3oy\; Yv.tt AS.oteV G. A. Blanchard {Manager Penn Avenue and Tenth Street 'EVttaVaTftYi, "Pa. Sole agent (or Sa&Vnxaa Sooia "Kern 'FnwotamVo Camera and upjto'date apparatus and methods State Cortege Half Yearly Clothing Sale Ends Saturday, January 24 Your opportunity to secure clever styled and tailored clothes at remarkable prices. Fine Suits, Fine Overcoats in the wanted cut and fabric, all reduced. Clothes for every occasion, all of the Sim high standard quality, at these new piices: $l2 50 Suits Repriced to. $9 85 15 00 “ “ “ 11 25 18 00 13 50 20 00 14 50 22 50 “ “ " 16 00 25 00 18 75 28 00 20 00 30 00 22 50 35 00 26 00 0V Correct sress lellefonte and State College - Pa. TBe Toggery Shop Men’s Furnishings’ v A. G. Spalding & Bro’s Athletic Goods it The Heidcap and Tailormade Clothing t v A full assortment of (Allege Pennants is U K if c. w. SMITH South Allen Street Fisher’s Shoe Store We have the Shoes that will prove their value All the Standard Makes $l2 50 Overcoats Repriced to $8 50 15 00 18 00 20 00 22 50 25 00 28 00 30 00 35 00 9 75 12 75 13 75 15 50 17 75 19 25 20 50 24 25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers