Does Your Girl Have a "Mum”?
Get a pound box of Huyler’s or Samoset
Chocolates for 10 cents
AT THE FAIR
TABLE SHOWING THE COMPARAT
VANIA STATE COLLEGE B
(November, 1912, Compared with Ni
N. B. Shoit-course students ha'
School of Agriculture 1912
School of Agriculture 1913
School of Agriculture 1914. ..
School of Engineering 1912.. .
School of Engineering 1913...
School of Engineering 1914...
School of Liberal Arts 1912....
School of Liberal Arts 1913 ..
School of Liberal Arts 1914
School of Mines 1912....
School of Mines
School of Mines 1914.
School of Natural Science... 1912.
School of Natural Science 1913
School of Natural Science... .1914.
Dept, of Home Economics... .1912.
Dept, of Home Economics... .1913.
Dept, of Home Economics... .1914.
Total 1912.
Total 1913,
Total 1914.
ancl Iron & Railway Co.
Professor A. D. Selvey, Botan
ist at the Ohio Agriculture Experi
ment Station, visited college last
week. He spent some time looking
over the botany work and the ap
paratus.
Professor George K. Pattee of the
English department has a contribu
tion entitled, “Some Neglected
Models," in the October issue of
of the English Journal. The article
deals with the desirability of teach
ing, to undergraduate classes in
composition, the various forms of
journalistic writing.
COLLEGE CUSTOMS.
As provided for by Student
Council action the college tribunal
has compiled for publication a list
of authentic college customs which
are to be definitely interpreted by
them should any dispute arise:
GENERAL CUSTOMS.
i.—Every student shall salute
the President.
2. —Each student shall give the
right of way to those in the clasi
above him and to the faculty.
3. —All students shall stand wit 1
uncovered head during the singin ;
of the Alma Mater.
CLASS CUSTOMS.
Seniors only are permitted to go
bareheaded.
Seniors and alumni only are pei -
mitted to use the Senior benches.
At athletic contests, the grand
stand privileges are for visitors and
Seniors, and in case of any unoccu
pied seats Juniors are at liberty to
occupy them. Juniors occupy the
bleachers on the west side of the
grandstand, sophomores on the
east side. Freshmen take the
bleachers across the field from the
grandstand.
The privilege of walking acro?s
the front campus is limited to jun
iors and seniors.
On leaving chapel, the faculty
pass out first, followed by the sen
ic-s, juniors, sophomores ami
freshmen in the order named.
Upper classmen, only, are allow
CHAMPAGNE?
No, we haven’t a bit, but for that
W 1 id nig Hit Supper
The Palace Cafe
C. H, Roundtree, Prop.,
■|VE GROWTH OF THE PENNSYL
-3Y CLASSES AND SCHOOLS,
ovembor, 1913, and November, 1914).
,ve not been counted.
90 13C 155 241 10 190 S2S
120 140 ISB 250 11 215 930
123 192 ISO 208 10 2IS 1033
128 150 173 271 1 723
132 106 209 255 8 .09
141 183 217 211 7 2 70l
9 8 10 18 2 53
3 23 20 44 3 9.'
17 25 35 52 1 130
23 23 20 24 90
22 20 18 23 1 84
15 12 25 32 84
20 25 48 09 1 103
24 12 51 62 1 ISO
SS 38 39 48 103
4 5 14 22 3 48
1 13 14 15 5 51
11 15 13 34 1 .4
274 347 4’2 651 17 190 1911
, 313 403 500 655 29 215 2115
345 465 515 645 25 248 2 2245
cd to kick the football between
halves of a varsity game.
Sophomores are allowed to par
ade around the athletic field be
tween halves of a varsity football
game.
No class shall be rllowed to
wear hats or caps bearing their
class insignia until after Easter va
cation of their sophomore year.
Sophomores shall issue but one
proclamation each year. Proc
lamations shall not be posted on
college buildings.
Sophomores are not allowed to
go without coats except/on poster
and bonfire nights.
FRESHMEN DONTS.
1. —Don’t talk back to those in
the classes above you.
2. —Don’t issue any proclama-
3. —Don't go without your cot,
except on poster night and bonfire
nights.
4. —Don’t go without your green
cap, except on Sundays, holidays,
trips and when entertaining visi
tors.
5. —Don’t smoke in public.
6. —Don’t wear college or class
colors or insignia during the first
term.
7. —Don’t get on the grass.
8. —Don’t wear cuffs on your
trousers.
9. —Don’t put your hands in
your pockets.
10. —Don’t fail to attend class
meetings, athletic and mass meet
mgs. , . .
11. —Don’t enter Main Building
by the front door.
12. —Don’t paint your numerals
except on the Armory roof on the
Saturday night preceding Bacca
laureate Sunday.
13. —Don’t entertain or be enter
tained by young ladies except at
time of house parties or at times
when you have lady visitors.
14. —Don’t leave any athletic
contest before the finish.
Upper classmen and sophomores
have not the privilege of granting
immunity to freshmen.
You may have
Oysters, (Any old style)
Chicken Sandwiches
Fruit Salad
And many other delicacies
Comer Frailer & West College
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
ENGINEERING EXHIBITS.
The exhibits of the School of
Engineering will be in the new en
gineering unit and will serve as a
dedication of this building although
there wilt be no formal dedicatory
exercises.
The whole ground floor of this
building will be given up for these
exhibits. In addition to this, all
the laboratories of the school will
be open for inspection and where
possible samples of the w’ork done
will be on exhibition.
Some of the most interesting fea
tures are mentioned below':
A small work shop with work
bench, turning lathe and forge.
Students will be at work in this
shop which will be on the second
door of Unit No. 4
Revolving table coveted with
samples of work done in shops.
A lailroad with trains in opera
tion.
A highway witli bridge over the
railroad and a tunnel under the
railroad.
A reinforced concrete building
in process of construction.
A domestic water filter
An electro plating apparatus
where any small article may be
nickel plated.
Mechanism fur operating' an
electric sign made by the students
in machine shop work. This will
be in operation.
An electric fountain.
A wireless lamp, lighted.
The process of melting iron un
der water.
Besides these exhibits by the stu
dents there will be many interesting
exhibits by various manufacturing
concerns, of machinery and elec
trical devices.
Moving pictures will be shown
illustrating the work in the furnac
es and mills of the National Tube
Company; the manufacture of
electrical machinery in the plant of
the General Electric Company; and
the application of modern safety
devices to various kinds of manu-
facturing work. The first two sets
of pictures will be sent by the com
oanies named and the last set by
the Department of Labor and In
dustry at Harrisburg.
No admission will he charged
for any part of the. exhibit.
Demonstrating of aero-plane en
gine.
Use of the automobile for fur
nishing power for the farm.
Soectacular uses of blowers.
Electric welding of steel.
An automobile show. This will
be held if the weather is favorable
and will be just outside the new
unit.
Our one aim is to please. Our success de
pends on our ability to present photo
plays you will like. Watch our program,
we feel sure you will be convinced that we
are giving you the best that enterprise and
good management can get for you.
“Penn State Special Apples”
Effective August 1, 1914. to August 1, 1915, and
guaranteed against any reductions during that term.
*A!I cars fully equipped, F. O. B. Detroit, Mich.
All retail buyers oE new Ford cars from August 1,
. 1914, to August 1, 1915, will share in the profits of
| the company to the extent of $4O to $6O per car, on
each car they buy, provided, we sell and deliver
300,000 cars during.that period.
Electric" Starter
Both Phones
Always Striving to
Give You the Best
THE NITTANY THEATRE
Have you tasted those
Buy your peanuts and popcorn
AT THE FAIR
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Runabout
Touring Car
Town Car
Buyers to Share in Profits
Ask for particulars
On Exhibit at the Fair
Price $1175, F. O. B. Lansing, Mich.
Arranger-tor a demonstration
Snyder's Garage
116 Frazier Strei
$440
490
690
Electric Light