flicts must be reported to the Registrar’s Office not later than Saturday, May 16, 1914. FOR ALL EXCEPT SENIORS Friday, May 29, 8:30 a. m, Arch. 4. 203 En. A. Bot. 2. Am. Chem. 245. 9, 10 C. A. Ht. Eng. 4. 201 En. A. Math. 7. 103, 206, 211 Ag.; 104, 119, 200 Min. M. Des. 13. 11, 12 C. A. Met. 4. 101 Min. Pol. Sci. 12. 384 Ma. R. R. 5. 202, 212 En. A. Sur. 17. 211 A, 2118 En. A. Zool.B. 2,4 M. H. Friday, May 29, 1:30 p. m. A. H. 1. 109, 206, 211 Ag. D. H. 11. 251 D. Dom. Sci. 7. W. Dom. Sci. 17. 266 Ma. Ed. 2. Lib. K. E. E. 2. 202 En.s A.; 24 En. B. I. E. 4. 109 A En. A. Ind. Art. 2. 274 Ma. Lat. 2. 329 Ma. Lat. 4. 329 Ma. Mining 2. 200 Min. Phys. 206. Ain. Zool. 16. 4M. H. Saturday, May 30, S:3O a. m. Ag. Ed. 1. 3 Hort. Agro. 2. Am. Chem. 369. 9, 10 C. A. Dom. Art. 4. W. E. E. 18. 211 A En. A. Forest. 26. F. Fr. 12. 109, 206, 207 Ag. Fr. 14. 103 Ag. Ger. 2. 1,3, 5, 11, 12 C. A.; 7 P.; 114, 329, 340, 384 Ma. Greek 4a. Lib. W. Lat. 6: Lib. W. L. G. 2. 1 Hort. L. G. 3. 2 Hort. Math. 10. 106, 121 Ma. Met. 16. 104, 119, 200 Min, Phys. 209. IP. Sp, 12. 226 Ma. Monday, June 1, 8:30 a. m. D. H. 12. 109, 206 Ag. 'D. H. 16. 251, 259 D.; 103, 207, 211 Ag. Eng. Lit. 2. 9, 10, 11 C. A. Forest. 28. F. ■ Greek 2. Lib. W. Greek 4. Lib. W. Hort. 10. 2 Hort. Math. 5. 121 Ma. Math. 11. Am. Phys. 207. 1,7 P. Zool. 24. 4M. H. Monday, June 1, 1:30 p. m. Dom. Sci. 2: W. El. Des. 1. 201, 202 En. A. Ger. 63. 340 Ma. Hist. 2. Am. Hist. 14. 12 C. A. Ind. Art. 12. 266 Ma. Met. 2. 101 Min. Rhet. 4. 103, 109, 206, 207, 211 Ag.; 251, 259 D.; 21 B.; 24 En. B.; 2, 3 Hort.; 4, 6 M. H.; 104, 119, 200 Min. Tuesday, June 2, 8:30 a. m. Ech. E. 1. 218 En. B. Ech. E. 4. 21 B.; 24 En. B. Fr. 24. 206, 211 Ag. Geol. 2. 101 Min. Ger. 4. 103, 109, 207 Ag.; 251, 259 D.; 2, 3 Hort.; 114, 329, 340, 384, 437 Ma. Ger. 62. 438, 440 Ma. Ger. 65, 66, 67. 9, 10, 11, 12 C. A. I. E. 3. 109 A En. A, Math. 18. 121 Ma. Sp. 24. 206 Ag. Zool. 20. 4M. H. Zool. 25. 4. M. H. Tuesday, June 2, 1:30 p. m. Ag. Ch. 9. 109, 206 Ag. Agro. 13. 259 D. Agro. 21. 103, 207, 211 Ag. 3 Hort. Greek 8. Lib. V. Ht. Eng- 17. 201, 202 En. A. Hyd. 14. 211 A En. A. Ind. Art 16. 266 Ma. Phys. 203. 7P. Pol. Sci. 11. 384 Ma. Wednesday, June S, 8:30 a. m. Ag. Ch. 17. 211 Ag. Ag. Ch. 21. 211 Ag. Chem. 115, 116: Am.; 9, 10, 11, 12 C. A.; 103, 109, 206, 207 Ag.; 3 Hort. Ger. 54. 105 Ma. Hyd. 1. 202, 212 En. A.; 24 En. B. Str. 1. 201, 208 En. A. Str. 21. 211 A En. A. Zool. 3. 4M. H. Zool. 18. 4M. H. Wednesday, June 3, 1:30 p. m. Agro. 11. 211 Ag. A. H. 12. 206, 207 Ag. Bot. 4. B. Bot. 10. 437, 438 Ma. Dom. Sci. 19. W. Hort. 1. Am.; 103, 109 Ag. Hyd. 2. 9, 10 C. A. Hyd. 8. 9 C. A. Ind. Art 4. 266, 274 Ma. Math. 100. 121 Ma. Mchs. 1. 201, 202, 208, 212 En. A.; 24 En. B.; 119, 200 Min. Str. 19. 306 En. A. Thursday, June 4, 8:30 a. m. Bibliog. 2. 384,437 Ma. Dom. Sci. 14. W. Dr. 63. 207, 301, 302, 303, 306, 309 En. A. For. 46. F. Hort. 3. 109, 206 Ag. Ht. Eng. 20. 109 A En. A. Ind. Art. 17. 266 Ma. Pol. Sci. 17. 340 Ma. R. R. 3. 202 En. A. Zool. 12. 4M. H. Thursday, June 4, 1:30 p. m. Ag. Ch. 1. 109, 206 Ag.; 259 D. A. H. 11. Am. D. H. 2. 211 Ag. Dom. Art. 2. W. For. 27. F. Mchs. 3. 201, 202, 208, 212 En. A.; 24 En. B.; 119 Min. Met. 3. 101 Min. Zool. 27. 4M. H. Friday, June 5, 8:30 a. m. Agro. 6. Am. Chem. 237, 319. 9, 10, 11, 12 C.A. Chem. 243. 114 Ma. Hort. 7. 109 Ag. Ht. Eng. 6. 201, 202 En. A.; 24 En. B. Min. 2. 104 Miu. Str. 18. 211 A En. A. .Friday, June 5, 1:30 p. m. D. H. 5. 251 D. Dom. Sci. 16. W. For. 35. F. Ind. Art 1. 266, 274 Ma. Mining 5& 6. 200 Min. Rhet. 14. 384 Ma. Str. 2. 306 En. A. College exercises for all students except seniors will close at 12:10 p. m.) Thursday, May 28, 1914. To receive adjustment, all con flicts must be reported to the Registrar’s Office not later than Saturday, May 23, 1914. Walter H. Barber, Assistant Registrar. Civic Club Last Thursday evening an impor tant business meeting of the Civic Club was held. The system of proposed rules to govern college elections, after having been thor oughly considered by the club members, was passed. This plan will be recommended to the Stu dent Council, and, if it meets ap proval and is adopted, will take the place of the present inadequate system of conducting elections. S. P. Jones was elected president of the club for the ensuing year. Fifteen representative members of the sophomore class were elected to membership in the club. The Civic Club will be provided with a room in the Liberal Arts Building next year, and the facilities will thus be better than at present and more work can be accomplished. Under the leadership of S. P. Jones, a very prosperous year should follow. THE 1 PENN ESTATE COLLEGIAN Eta Kappa Nu Convention The tenth annual national con vention of the Eta Kappa Nu hon orary electrical fraternity was held at State College last Friday and Saturday under the auspices of the Epsilon chapter at Penn State The meetings were held in the foyer of the Auditorium, and were attended by delegates from Wis consin, Illinois, Purdue, Ohio State, Armour, University of Pennsyl vania, Cornell, Missouri and Case. Alumni members of the fraternity were in attendance from Schenec tady, Pittsburg, New York and Chicago. The fraternity held its annual banquet Saturday evening at the Spruce Creek Country Club; fifty men attended the banquet. The national president for next year is A. B. Zerby, a graduate of Penn State in 1911. Saturday forenoon the delegates made an inspection trip over the college grounds, and through the buildings. They were much im pressed by the size and efficiency of the work at State. In the College World. Penn has dedicated its annual year book, “The Record”, to “Mike” Murphy, the world renown ed athletic trainer. W. &J. is priding herself upon the fact that they had Sherwood Eddy in their midst last Monday. The election of a mayor from the university is pending in Oxford, England. If he is elected, it would be for the first time in all the thousand years of its history that the town has had a mayor from the university. The honor system is being widely discussed at Allegheny at the present time, and will be voted up on this week. Following the time honored tradi tion at Penn, three tyrannical mem bers of the faculty will be burned in effigy by the class of 1916 at annual Sophomore Cremation. The annual government inspec tion of the West Virginia Univer sity Cadet Corps required over three hours to be completed. Among the latest college activi ties at Rutgers is a society circus, which will be produced this spring for the first time. One of the features of the recent commencement exercises at the Carlisle Indian school was the preaching of the baccalaureate ser mon by Rev. Henry Roe-Cloud, a full blooded Indian clergyman of Hartford, Conn. Yale has established an athletic society for the purpose of decreasing the death rate among athletes. It is planned to develop a man along several lines, so that training for football or track will not be so in jurious to him. The Student Tribunal There was no regular meeting of the Hazing Tribunal last week be cause not enough of its members were present to constitute a quorum. The meeting was deferred until next week. The Tribunal has completed its work on revising the college customs up to date, and it is left to the sophomores to see that these customs are carried out. Friar Elections R. W. Humble, W. C. Thomas, H. C. Painter, P. M. Richards, H. A. Clark, J. W. Hadesty, G. J. Sauerhoff, R. S. Dunkle, W. K. Morris, C. K. Hallowell, R. W. Wil kinson, A. B. Underhill, J. S. Oberle. Last Senior Dance The last senior dance will take place on Saturday evening, May 16, in the Armory. Every alumnus in State College is invited to attend. The committee is making prepara tions for a large crowd. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Step-starter and two-speed Twin Cylinder 5 horse power, chain 8 horse power, chain $250 5 horse power, belt 8 horse power, two-speed $285 Two-speed Indian Motorcycles The Mntoivycle Must<»rpiec<> Twin Cylinder 7 horsepower, regular model $225 Single Cylinder 7 horsepower, standard model $260 4 horse power model Same machine, two-speed $275 Ford Automobiles ssoo l| Model T Touring Car Model T Runabout With full equipment, f. o. b. Detroit Maxwell Automobiles $7501| Model 33 Model 25 Snyder’s Fireproof Garage Agricultural Notes, Dr. T. C. Waugh, Dean of the Mass. Agricultural College, has been invited to be the principal speaker at the dedication of the new horticultural building, which will take place Wednesday after noon of commencement week. Sometime prior to the end of the semester, the "Crab Apple Club” will present a portrait ot the late Gabriel Heister to the college. Mr. Heister was a promnient trustee of the college for many years and his services were particularly valu able to the school of agriculture. t He was also influential in urging the approprition for the horticultural building. Prof. M. S. McDowell will repre sent the college at the annual meet of the farmer institution workers of Pennsylvania at Scranton; and will deliver an address on this occasion. The present assembly room of the agricultural building will here after be used as a reading room. The students will appreciate these facilities. It is well known that millions of dollers are lost yearly by forest fires and the dying away of various valuable tracts of timber. The research committee of the school of agriculture will make a special study of the deforested areas of Pennsylvania for the purpose of de termining the most desireabln ex periments which should be con ducted in these sections. Prof. M. G. Kains, the newly ap pointed professor of horticulture, will spend two weeks at the college beginning June 7. The Two Year Agricultural stud ents are planning for exercises to mark the completion of their work. Prof. Alva Agee has been engaged to address them in the early part of June. Mr. Harlan, T 2, assistant in Agronomy, has been secured to manage an experimental farm in Ohio, which is operated by the Standard Chemical Company of Pittsburg. Candidates For Managerships Members of the freshman and sophomore classes who desire to enter the competition for assistant managerships of varsity football, baseball, track, basketball, wrest ling, lacrosse and soccer are re quested to register at the office of the graduate manager of athletics, not later than May 16. Single Cylinder The Sophomore-Freshman Debate. On Friday night, May 15, the an nual sophomore-freshman debate will be held in the Auditorium. The question is: Resolved that the United States government should assume the ownership of all tele graph and telephone systems in the United States for just compen sation, constitutionality conceded. 1916 will uphold the affirmative, while the freshmen will have the negative side. Both teams have been working very hard since Easter, and a large representation from both classes should be present, for the topic is interesting and the rivalry keen. The freshmen are expecting to spring a surprise while the sopho mores are confident of their ability to meet it. Each member of the winning team will be presented with a bronze watch fob with the college seal on one side. 1915 Elections At a meeting of the junior class last Friday evening the following men were nominated for the various class offices for the coming year in order: President: J. R. Mathers, W. L. Kirk, F. K. Hoehler, J. L. Beatty, D. E. Welty. Vice president: R. M. Hutchin son, W. W. Whetstone, H. C. Jest er, Earl McCord, L. T. Michener, G. C. Kern. Secretary: P. T. Menzel, R. J. Cahall, S. H. Kar r , E. C. Keck, R. W. Herzog. D. H. Stewart. Treasurer: R. D. Bole, B. F. Smith, W. S. Longenecker, W. M. Edmonds, P. S. Baker, J. E. Han num. A meeting of the junior class for the election of class officers will be held at 6:30 p. m., Thursday, May 14. Mr. 0. Boucke has just complet ed his series of lectures on Eco nomical Ethics, which were given during the past few months. The fact that these lectures were given merely for the sake of dissem inating thought and that they were so well attended speak for them selves as to the lecturer, and the appreciation of those who had this opportunity. It is our earnest de sire that a similar series of lectures be given next semester. Miss Florence Sanville, secretary of the Consumer’s League of East ern Pennsylvania, will speak on “The Work of the Consumer’s League", at the Woman’s Building, May 14 at 7:30 o’clock.. All who are interested are invited to attend. $2lO $2OO $245
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers