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
FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mining, and Natural Science, offering
VJI 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
Teacherß about the third Monday in June of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc., address
• THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania
The
Quality Shop
Ad establishment 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 Nittany Printing and
Publishing Company v
State College
“Babe’s Movies”
* * *
OUR PICTURES
and
OUR PROJECTION
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
all of the best of
of the latest features
* * *
See Charles Klein’s Masterpiece
THE THIRD DEGREE
in 5 big acts
WEDNESDAY
Special Matinee
Beginning at 1:30
THE
First National Bank
State College, Pa.
* * *
W. L. FOSTER, Pres.
DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier
The Enterprise
Clothing Store
125 South flllen Street
Latest fall styles in
Just Right Shoes
Tennis Shoes,
and
Furnishings
KL ’V.'UTtuWi, "Stay
Arrow
SHIRTS
are fast in color
and steadfast in
service.
$1.50 up.
Clurtt, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
C. E. SNYDER
FIREPROOF GARAGE
Steam Heated
AUTOS. BICYCLES, GUNS TO HIRE
General Repair Work a Specialty
116 S. Frazier Street, corner of Colder
Have That Picture
framed by
C. H. SMITH
Finest Work at the Right Price
212 E. College Ave.
in the cattle business on a tract
comprising 168 square mi'es, or
107,520 acres. Madero may take
Luiz Gonzalez, nephew of Pro
visional President Carranza, who
graduated at lowa State in animal
husbandry, with him as a partner.
Because of the stringency of
money and the inaccessibility of
paying situations about the uni
versity and Ann Arbor, approx
imately 700 students will be lost by
the University of Michigan this
fall.
Fifty upperclassmen at Ohio
State accepted the responsibility of
acting as “Big Brothers” to five
freshmen each at that institution.
Following the time honored tra
dition of the University of Pennsyl
vania the sophomores will burn
their tyrannical members of the
faculty in effigy at the 1916 crema
tion.
Mrs. Adolphus Busch has offer
ed $63,000 to Harvard University
to insure the completion of her
husband’s plans for its new Ger
manic Museum.
Dr. Nicholls, a Boston physician
who performed the operation, de
clared that there was a slight possi
bility of Brickley’s recovery in time
to enter the Yale game on Novem
ber 21. The hopes of such a
speedy '•ecovery are slight, how
ever, and the Crimson will have a
hard time in filling the place left
vacant by her invincible leader.
Cornell has gotten intoJine in the
popular move of having the foot
ball players wear numbers in games
for identification purposes.
Charles E. Brickley, the Harvard
football captain, who is considered
to be the greatest gridiron player
ever developed, has had to undergo
an operation for appendicitis, and
as a result will be lost to the Crim
son team for the rest of the season.
Brickley was undoubtedly the most
valuable football player in college
ranks. His accurate kicking of
field goals and smashing offensive
game have brought many victories
to Harvard. Brickley had the dis
tinction of kicking five goals
from the field against Yale
last year, practically winning
that contest on his own merits.
Alumni Notes
C. C. Hildebrand 'O7, since grad
uation has enteied the confection
ery business in Germantown, Pa.,
and has so far been very success
ful.
A. O. Heister, Jr., ’O7, is located
with the Edison Storage Battery
company in Cleveland, 0., as elec
trical engineer.
V. L. Henry 'O7, has been serv
ing the Pittsburgh Plate Glass com
pany in the capacity of mechanical
engineer at their plant at Creighton,
Pa.
J. T. Harris ’O7, was recently
appointed traffic manager for the
Bell Telephone company in Harris
burg.
T. D. Harmon ’ll, is assistant
editor of the National Stockman
and is located in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gerald Butz ’l4, was recently
awarded a fellowship at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology.
T. K. Hammit 'O9, is with the
American Sheet and Tin Plate
company of Philadelphia as assist
ant manager.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
C. E. Gosline 'O6, is located with
the Federal Creosoting company at
Patterson, N. J.
E. F. Glock ’ll, one of the Froth
artists while in college, is now with
the Swenk Hardware company of
Johnstown, Fa. He is acting as
their manager in the Agricultural
Implement department.
J. V. Leighou ’O6, has been
located at Custer, S. D„ for the
past few years as forester for the
government.
F. H. Miles ’ll, is with the Mil
ton Manufacturing company at Mil
ton, Pa.
W. K. McKnight 'OB, has accept
ed the position of instructor in the
University of Pennsylvania.
Donald G. Norris ’l3, is located
in Cleveland, 0., with the American
Steel and Wire company as assist
ant steam engineer.
G. V. Sporigi ’O3, captain of the
basketball team and a member of
the track team while in college, is
working at the Schoenberger Steel
works, Pittsburgh, Pa.
D. K. Skinner 'l3, cheer leadet
of that year, is located | with the
Berwny White Coal company at
Windber, Pa., as mining engineer.
Fred Selkregg 'l3, is travelling
for the Ingersoll Rand company of
Easton, Pa.
George Rogers 'l3, after gradua
tion accepted the position of
division engineer for the Rochester
and Pittsburgh Coal and Iron com
pany at Homer City, Pa.
H. B. Norris 'lO, a member of
the track team while in college, is
at present engineer for the Eureka
Iron company at Northeast, Pa.
D. C. Baird ’O3, is division engi
neer for the P. R. R. at Watson
town, Pa.
Milton W. Bone 'B4, one of the
prominent men about college m
those days, is now situated in Nor
folk, Va., and is in the roofing and
heating business there.
C. C. Fritz ’ll, is now district
engineer for the A. T. and T. com
pany at New York.
J. M. Dom ’O7, has been located
in Pittsburgh since graduation and
is now superintendent and agent for
the Hamburg Bremm Fire Insur
ance company. 1
B. W. Demming ’Ol, is located in
the office of the department of the
adjutant general of Pennsylvania at
Harrisburg, Pa.
C. L. Cecil ’l3, the 1912 editor
of Froth, is located in the U. S.
Forest service at Ely, Minn.
J. F. W. Cronemeyer T 2, is now
chief engineer for the Knoxville
Power company and is located at
Alcoa, Tenn.
W. C. Wagner ’O7, has accepted
the position of manager for the
Watsontown Door and Sash com
pany, of Watsontown, Pa.
H. Welling ’l4, is with the Walk
er-Gordon company, of Plainsboro,
N. J., acting in the capacity of
manager.
George Gage 'l4, is working for
his master’s degree at the Michigan
Agriculture College.
Announcements have been re
ceived of the marriage or E. F.
Grundhoeffer ’l4, to Miss Edna
Cregan Harter of State College.
Mr. Grundhoeffer is teaching in the
engineering department of the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Pressing Repairing Dyeing
A New Man
at
An Old Stand
C. C. Curry, Tailor
Successor to J. P. Hagman
Steam Cleaning Wet Cleaning Dry Cleaning
ON THE WAY BACK
from that hike to Bald Top
Stop at BRICKERS in Boalsburg
for some
Penn State Creamery Ice Cream
Penn State Laundr y
Everything new
Best work
Harvey’s Bakery
220 E. College Avenue
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. J. P. Aikens, proprietor of the
Nittany Theatre, has retired and Mr.
J. L. Blaekfoid, manager, has entire
charge and will continue endeavoring
to follow out his own ideas in providing
entertainment that teally entertains —
new and interesting. All that careful
foresight and business activity can do
will be done to make this the pleasing
theatre for you.
The change was made two weeks ago
and you have already had an oppor
tunity of seeing some of the new book*
ings of the new firm, and m this con
nection we want to state we have con
tracted for some photo plays that we
shall show at extremely popular prices,
heretofore shown at much higher
prices.
The regular 5c days will also be more
interesting—newer pictures, of our
own selection—brighter, more appeal
ing things.
The same consideration extended the
old firm is deserved and we shall
endeavor to merit it in our service to
you.
Nittany Theatre Company
ROUNTREE'S
The Palace Restaurant
Corner West College and Frazier
* * *
REAL EATS!
* * *
Efficient catering for special feeds
We will Accommodate Your Guests
XLhe IFUttan\> Unn
State aollege
Ja.me.js P.
Proprietor
THE SPOTLESS SHOP
A real City barber shop
Pastime Building
GEO. W. LOHMAN
MARTIN’S
for
Best Cider
and
Fresh Pretzels
Peanuts Roasted to Suit You
Three deliveries a week
Minor repairing free
R. A. Kester, agent
L. D. FYE
200-201 West College Avenue
Fancy and Staple
Groceries
Also Fruits
Special Prices to Clubs
SHEFFLER’S
The place where
YOU
Should Eat
Opposite Hotel
Everything for the Amateur
Outdoor Work Our Specialty
W. W. Smith
Photographer and Stock Dealer
Agency Eastman Kodaks
and Supplies
Edison Diamond Point Phonographs
and Records
Webster Typewriter Ribbons
Multi-kopy Carbon Papers
Z\Z CoUege ItaetAt
CoUcqi
The Blue Goose
A cafe for
Ladies and Gentlemen
Patronize
Our Soda Fountain
service; Einsx
Myers’ Two Barber Shops
112 E. College Ave. 102 Allen St.
A chairs under Nittany Inn
•Shoe Shining Parlor
The Tobacco Store
Geo. B. Jackson
Holmes Bldg., Allen Street
Sanitary
Both Phones
and Fraternities