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 MJT FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mining, and Natural Science, offering (II 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 VT KEEPS US HUSTLING to supply the necessary demand for our bread, cakes, etc. The more people try our oven products the more steady we secure. For the reason why just try our bread on your own able. The test of taste will be morea convincing than any words of ours. HARVEY BROS. 220 East College Avenue. S JHC O ES Our Fall line of Shoes just in THE RALSTON L. D. F'YE’S » _ _ TEe Leading Restaurant Ice Cream and Confectionery Short Orders a Specialty A. O. Longe© 106 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE The Enterprise Clothing Store 125 South flllen Street Latest fall styles in Just Right Shoes Tennis Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings "WL Troy Sheet Music—Pictures Picture Framing our Specialty * * * BITTNER’S ART SHOP Sheffler’s * Restaurant Opposite Hotel Pies Sandwiches Soups The Tobacco Store Geo. B. Jackson Holies Bldg., Allen Street J. B. MARTIN Fresh Fish, Fruits and Vegetables South Allen St. Thos. R. Weber & Bros Painters and Decorators Frescoing and Sign Writing a Specialty Both Phones Departmental Mr. R. H. Bell, of the depart ment of Experimental Pomology, has been transferred to the depart ment or Agricultural Extension and will take up his duties as county agricultural agent in Lycoming county, July 1. His headquarters will be at Williamsport. Meetings were held recently in Fayette and Westmoreland coun ties and steps taken toward the or ganization of a Farm Bureau with the idea of securing the services of a county agricultural agent. It is possible that the Pennsyl vania railroad will run a number of excursions, similar to those of last year, to the college during the month of June. President Wilson has accepted an invitation to become an honorary member of the Liberal Arts soci ety. The society is increasing in numbers, 18 new members having been added within the past month. A special program of the society will be given in two weeks in honor of Dean Weber. Professor and Mrs. Walker and Professor and Mrs. Diemer gave a reception to the faculty of the School of Engineering at the home of Professor Diemer on Friday evening, April 23. Mr. H. McCready, of the Union Switch and Signal company of Swissvale, gave a lecture to the engineering students on Monday, April 27. He also interviewed ap plicants for positions with his com pany. Mr. Ralph Williams, 1912 E. E.; Mr. A. S. Solleder, 1913 C. E.; and Mr. C. E. Swab, 1913 C. E., visited the college last week. Prof. L. C. Turnock attended a meeting of the American Electro chemical society in New York City on April 18. Mr. Philip P. Sharpies, chief chemist of the Barret Manufactur ing company, gave a lecture before the senior engineering convocation on Friday, April 17. His subject was Bituminous Roads and Pave ments and was illustrated with lan tern slides. Mr. Sharpies visited the college for the purpose of ex amining some tests which are being run in the highway laboratory for the determination of the binding value of bitumens. Arrangemants have been made fora Freshman-Sophomore Athletic Championship Day at Commence ment time. The entire afternoon of Friday, June sth, will be devoted to Freshmen-Sophomore track, base ball, soccer and lacrosse contests on New Beaver Field. These con tests immediately following the last examinations will occur on what is virtually the first day of Com mencement week. The Graduate Manager wishes to co-operate with the two under classes in making these contests as interesting as possible and would like to have the names of the Freshman and Sophomore manag ers in each of these four sports so that a meeting may be called to ar range the details of the Freshman- Sophomore Athletic Championship Day. Several equal suffrage organiza tions have signified their intention of being present at the Pitt-State debate in Carnegie Music Hall. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ALUMNI The alumni of the northeastern part of the state held a banquet at Scranton on March 17. Dr. Sparks, Dean Holmes and Dean Crane were among those present. J. F. Forsyth, ’ll, married Miss Vera Watson at Butler, Pa., on March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth will reside in Newport, Wash. Joe Mason, ’O7, captain of the famous 1907 baseball team and one of the best known of the younger alumni, was married on April 20 to Miss Blanche Fry at Charleroi, Pa. In the future Mr. and Mrs. Mason will be at home at 1107 Ridge ave nue, North Side, Pittsburg. John Fields, ’9l, will be Republi can candidate for governor in Okla homa this fall. Mr. Fields is presi dent and editor of the Oklahoma Farm Journal, and has long been prominent in the politics of his state. He will be opposed by A 1 Jenning of Saturday Evening Post fame. John C. Gotwals, ’O6, one of the greatest linemen ever turned out by a Penn State football coach, has a record for rapid advancement in the regular army. In March, 1913, he passed the examinations for sec ond lieutenant and within a year was made a first lieutenant of the engineering corps. Mr. Gotwals was formerly prominent in engi neering work. Glee Club Trip Arrangements have been com pleted for a Glee Club trip through the northwestern part of the state during the week of May 11. Leav ing at noon, Monday, the club will sing in Lock Haven Monday night; Erie, Tuesday night; Jamestown, N. Y., Wednesday night; Warren, Thursday night; and possibly in Titusville, Friday. At all the towns on the route great prepara tions are being made by alumni for entertaining the singers, and the guarantees of over a hundred dol lars per night insure the financial success of the expedition. So far, none of our clubs have covered this particular territory, in spite of the fact that many of our students come from that district. Some dozen or more members of the Mandolin Club will go with the Glee Club. The program rendered will be a mixture of the best of this and last year’s numbers. 1915 Class Actions Last Thursday night the juniors called a class meeting, the object of which was to take up matters relative to the Prom .this year. Various plans both for carrying on and financing the affair were brought up and discussed, among them being the suggestion that tents be used for bootns and all the floor space thus given over for dancing. It was also decided that there should be no cutting of the front campus until after May first. A similar action had previously been taken by the seniors, and the green growing things in said locality may thrive in untrodden serenity until after the fatal day. The F. and M. Weekly recom mends enlistment for those seniors who are tired of their thesis work. The Oberlin Review goes one step farther and asks the seniors to seriously consider military life as a permanent occupation. The College Man’s Shop Sauers and Heberling A full line of men’s furnishings. Custom made clothing. Pennants and cushion tops THREE SUITS PRESSED FOR ONE DOLLAR Cleaning and Pressing Tickets $1.60 worth of work for $l.OO Robison Block Allen Street 5C Admission always the same The New Pastime "Babe’s” Movies 700 New Seats Highest Class Motion Pictures World Famous Mirror Screen Matinee Daily from 2 until 5 Evenings from 6 until 10:30 Continuous SHow Admission always the same Peerless : Steam : Laundry Lewisburg, Pennsylvania MODERN AND SANITARY QUALITY WORK A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU James M. Williams General Tinning, Roofing Spouting and Furnace Work Shop; South Frazier street STANDISHdMfeB ARROW COLLAR 2for2s