In the College World. The Dickinsonian advances much good theory in the following state ment: “We do not believe in count ing our chickens before they are hatched, but do believe in having a few eggs which under proper con ditions will hatch." In other words, it i s well to have a few ideas that will “hatch" about exam time. At South Dakota State College, a man who will give nothing to any thing or anyone-not even a yell at a baseball game-is considered a parasite on the institution. The student body of Ursinus College, adopted an honor system by a five-seventh vote. Allegheny also recently adopted an honor system by an over-whelming ma jority, there being only 26 unfavor able votes. The Daily Texan records the challenge of a freshman to any student in the college to enter into a water-drinking contest with him. His record is two gallons in eight minutes. He is evidently one of “Billy’s” Temperance Engines. The students of Vanderbilt Uni versity have petitioned the faculty for a compulsory fee to help athletics, the Y. M. C. A. and col lege publications. The students of Washington & Lee are advocating a similar measure called the Cam- pus Tax. At Penn, ’tis said, the Freshmen know more about how the Univer sity should be run than does the Board of Trustees-that is, they think they do. According to The Pennsylvanian, they actually broke away from a college custom and refused to burn their “dinks” in the Sophomore Cremation bonfire. The faculty at Bates has deemed it necessary to separate the men and women in the literary societies. It seems that heretofore these organizations were more "Society” societies, than literary societies. An Oberlin debating team upheld the negative side of the woman suf frage question against two suf iiagists from Cleveland. Hazing m all its torms has been abolished at Lafayette in a resolu tion which says that hazing is un worthy of society of gentlemen and scholars. , International Night. On Saturday, May 23, at 7-30 p m. the Cosmopolitan Club will present in the Old Chapel the In ternational Night, the last enter tainment of the year. Glimpses ol the life and culture of different nations will be given in short talks, recitals, and folk songs. President Sparks will be the chief speaker oi the evening. All are invited. All keys must be returned and lockers reported vacant in the Arm ory by June 6 unless other arrangements are made with Phys ical Director Lewis. No refunds will be granted next year for lock ers occupied during the present term. At the last regular meeting of the Forum Literaiy Society, held May 12, the following officers were elect ed for the college year of 1914-1915: President, Dean Williams; vice president, Willis R. Skillman; secre tary, B. H. Dimit; treasurer, H. C. Davis. Gym suits, towels, coats and various other unclaimed articles at the Armory will be offered at public sale, Friday evening. May 22, at seven o’clock. Auctioneer wanted. The Pittsburgh Gazette Times 'will publish a special Penn State page next Sunday. The page will be made up of the pictures of members of the senior class who live in Allegheny county, Dr. Sparks and Dean Holmes; also some views of the college. TIRED OUT? Then take up outdoor exercise of some kind. These are LAWN TENNIS DAYS a bracing sport. Make a call at our store and inspect our 1914 Tennis Requisites. If you cannot call write for a catalogue. A. G. Spalding & Bros. 1210 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa Talk With Gotham See Sauers for uptodate Bakery Supplies or Ice Cream The full rich taste of the velvet olive io in this olive oil P@MFEIAKi®^r Just as the olive oil is picked from the fim* l ',! ft nit of Itcih —so it conies to \«mr table m Ponii-u in. None of the onj'inril dchcac v find fruity flavor is lost in the d.tintv air-tight, light proof tins. Full measure; qiuni it v ami prim* marked on the tins. Half pints 25c. Pint* 50c. ( Quarts $l. FREE booklet o f salad recipes on request. FOR YOUR SHAMPOO Pompeian Olive Oil followed by Rexall Shampoo Paste will give wonderful results. VX-J-Ji-. DRUG STORE ~-»taaaa Pastime Building Send us I ioil of him anil Ior. wo wdl'di vt'lop ioil■ in.itvC 2 mmis, lutiii n to i oil, as a sample of the nn.il ll > of work that lias limit ifp ilm l.um-st pliotum mine lunslmiu I»itsjjH*ss ut Noiihcasii in Jv-nmi. Author ized <U .der ot the 1 .islnmn Kodak Co. The Mass Meetiug. An athletic association mass meeting was held in the old chapel last Wednesday evening. The recommendation concerning minor sports insignia, which were laid on the table at the previous meeting, were put to a vote and passed. More support was asked for La crosse and Soccer and nominations were received for next year’s offic ers. The candidates are as follows: for president; Gleason, Lamb, Bar row; for vice president, Park, Lieb ert, Cranston; for secretary. Weav er, Comly, Crockett, Thatcher. Another meeting will be held in the near future for the election of these officers. THE PENN, rSTATEtfCOLLEGIAN 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. SvtVV^tV |Sole agent for Eastman. &oo4a ’Hem "PanoTamVc Camera and upSto'date apparatus and methods t\Z £as\, CoUege SV-oewu# CoVVe^t 3ov\ TUV AtoteY C. A. Blanchard Manager m Penn Avenue and Tenth Street 'EVttslmTft'a, "Pa. If you go anywhere “resorting” this summer; or if you have the same kind of fun at home; you want to be smartly dressed, for any sort of emergency that may come up. How would you like to look at light weight suits; coats, quarter or half lined; made of imported worsteds or tweeds; English or Scotch? Perhaps you’d like to see what we can do for you in blue serge suits; or a blue serge coat, single or double breasted to wear with light trousers. You’ll be surprised to find how well we can serve you at $2O or $25. The Sim Clothes are the kind that young men of taste and style should be particular to have; they offer every quality —all-wool fabrics, fine tailoring, and perfect style—that you seek; you’re losing the best thing in clothes if you miss them. Suits $l5, $lB, $2O, $22.50 up to $35, Full dress suits $25, $35, $4O $5O. New silk and cotton and pure silk shirts just in. THe Toggery Shop 300 Pairs of Shoes Walk-Over Crawford Women’s at Half price Fisher’s Shoe Store ’§Jira,®hc/IT'lothicr 9uV (Hornet 'cl' gress BelleroNTE and State College;Pa. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Men’s Furnishings x A. G. Spalding & Bro’s Athletic Goods x THe Heidcap and Tailormade Clothing x x A full assortment of (gllege Pennants x x x x C. W. SMITH South Allen Street W*l3f WM 1 n c^^fnte~ U| uts* r SchafTner & Copyright ITnrt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers