Penn State Collegian No
Pitt Trip Coupon
SERIES C. NOVEMBER 17,1914
This Coupon is valid for one vote if received in the Collegian
Office by Saturday Evening, November 21, 1914.
New subscription counts for 25 votes
Your Last Chance
The series of Collegian Pitt trip
coupons contained in this issue will
be the last printed. Many men are
competing now and large numbers
of voles are being turned into tht
Collegian Office. A new subscrip
tion will strengthen your chances by
25 votes, also look up those who
are waiting to turn coupons over to
you.
All coupons must be received at
the office by Saturday evening,
November 21, and the sucessful
competitors will be notified in
plenty of time.
Freshman Historian
The historian for the freshman
class will be chosen by competition.
Each candidate will be required to
write five hundred words covering
the history of the freshman class
from September up to and including
the sophomore-freshman football
game. All manuscripts must be in
the hands of the Editor of the La
Vie by December Ist and must be
typewritten on large size white
paper. A La Vie box will be
placed on the first floor of Old
Main where these manuscripts may
be placed.
It should be borne in mind by all
members of the class of 1918 that
the office of historian is a per
manent one, continuing throughout
the four years of college and that
the time for seizing this opportunity
is now. An nrgent call is made to
every man in the class with literary
ability to enter the competition.
Hospital Plans Take Form
A tag day held on Pennsylvania
Day under the direction of the
ladies of the college, netted $5OO
for the hospital fund. Feeling that
some immediate action should be
taken to alleviate hospital condi
tions the board of trustees took the
following action: Mr. Fehr’s house
will be taken over by the college
and $2OOO will be spent in equipping
it as a temporary hospital. A resi
dent physician and tiained nurse
will be in charge and their services
will'be free to the students. The
trustees also decided to ask the
next legislature to provide suffi
cient funds to build a hospital
which will be adequate to meet the
needs of the increasing student
body.
Y. M. C. A. Entertainment
The girls, assisted by Mr. Deer
ing, presented their annual play, or
in this case plays, in the Audi
torium last Saturday evening just
after the wrestling meet, before an
audience which: considerirg the
time and the circumstances,was en
tirely too small. A brief outline cf
the three sketches. Carrots, The
Faraway Princess, and The Deaf
Model, has appeared in a previous
issue of this paper. The acting
was of the customary excellence
and the evening was a most enjoy
able one.
The Liberal Arts Society
The regular bi-weekly meeting of
the Liberal Aits Society will be
held in Room L of the Library at
seven o'clock next Friday evening.
The program, including among
other things a talk by Professor
Pattee on Mark Twain, und read
ings by Mr. Deering, should be one
of unusual interest and all members
as well as any interested non-mem
bers are urged to be present.
Address
The Pennsylvania Day Exercises
Some 10 minutes before the ex
ercises in the Auditorium were
scheduled to begin last Friday
mornirg, the room was filled to its
capacity. Probably never before
has this feature of the day, com
manded so large a crowd. Presi
dent Sparks opened the meeting
and asked Governor Tener to
preside. The Governor after mak
ing a few remarks introduced the
speakers of the morning, Hon. R.
A. Hubler, representative in the
state legislature from Luzerne
county, Hon. William M. Lynch
senator from the twenty second
district, Dr. J. L. Snyder, President
of the Michigan Agricultural col
lege, and Mr. John Francics, ward
en of the Western Penitentiary.
Both the college Glee club and the
Girls Glee club sang, the selections
in both instances being pleasing and
well rendered. This, it will be re
membered is the year of our ap
propriation, and from the speeches
of the members of the Legislature,
we shall get our full share
The P. 0. S. of A. Exercises
Immediately after dinner Friday,
the regiment was assembled on
Front Campus just in front or the
two newly erected flag poles. Mr.
Hermag A. Miller, state president
of the P. O. S. of A. presented the
poles and the colors in a very stir
ring address, which a high wind
prevented quite a few from hearing.
Mr. H. Walton Mitchell, president
of the Board of Trustees of the col
lege expressed the appreciation and
gratitude of Penn State for the gift.
Than while the band played the
Star Spangled Banner, Old Glory
and the flag of Pennsylvania' were
raised slowly to their places. The
ceremony was most impressive.
Old Stars Helping.
This year has been a banner one
in the interest shown by old men in
returning to aid the coaches. Pete
Mauthe’s work has been invaluable
and the student body regrets that
he could not stay until the
final whistle blew. ’ Sayre returned
for a few days and may get back'
again next week.
At present we have Ed. Yeckley
’O9, one of State's greatest ends,
with us. He will be able to stay
until Thanksgiving and will be a
great help with the ends. In a
game at Yale he outplayed the
great Tom Shevlin. "Dad” Engle
returned Tuesday to lend his aid in
the coaching of linesmen. He
played with Harlow in 1911 and
1912 at tackle. Most every critic
would pick these two men as tack
les on an all State team. “Dad”
has been working on a farm and is
in fine physical condition.
Psychology Note
Coures in physiological and ex
perimental psychology will be offer
ed during the second semester.
Additional laboratory equipment
will be provided, and a selected
series of experiments is being work
ed out that will serve to lay the
basis for graduate pursuit of
psychology. Mr. Harley, Instruct
or in Psychology, will have imme
diate charge of the laboratory,
located at present in the basement
of the Carnegie Library.
You will never see Captain Tobin,
Lamb or Dan Welty play football
again unless you go to Pitt.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
All sold out during Pennsylvania
Week. Everything will be new
and fresh again.
GRAHAM, on the Corner.
HUYLER’S
and
WHITMAN’S
CHOCOLATES
You Know The Kind
Always Fresh
HOT SODA
at our fountain
is served right
RAY D. GILLILAND, P. 0.
Druggist
Nlttany Inn Block
College
VISITORS
WELCOME
STATE-COLLEGE CREAMERY
The Tobacco Store
Geo. B. Jackson
HolnyBs Bldg , Allen Street
Hot
Drinks
A hot drink on a cold day is just
as essential as a cold drink on a hot
day. . .
. At our fountain you can secure
delicious hot drinks of all kinds.
We exercise great cleanliness and
use only pure ingredients in all our
drinks.
Try Our Special Today
Rexall Drug Store
Pastime Building
DR. EVA B. ROAN
OPTOMETRIST
522 East College Av., State College, Pa
Hours: 3 to 5 p. m and 7to9p. m.
. Eyes Examined
J. C, SMITH & SON
Hardware, Builders’ Material, Oils,
Paints, Glass, Cement, Stoves and
Electrical Supplies, Tinware, House-
Furnishing Goods, etc.
MEEK BLOCK
Myers’ Two Barber Shops
112 E. College Ave. 102 Allen St.
4 chairs under Nlttany Inn
Shoe Shining Parlor
Pitt is confident of winning. The
band will be there. The alumni
will be there. The glee club will
be there. The men who attend the
two class banquets will be there.
Will you?
Now is the time to plan to go to
Pitt. 'Special rates at the Fort
Pitt and party railroad rates of
about seven dollars,
A New and Complete Line of
MACKINAWS AND SWEATERS
Victor Typewriters
Moore’s Non-Leakable Fountain Pens
TRe Toggery Shop
Fisher’s Shoe Store
Allen Street
Is where all the studes
get their good footwear
Tobin, Student Agent
Watch for the Pennsylvania Day Events
at
“BABE’S ”
The Real and Original
"MOVIES" THAT ARE "MOVIES”
Look These Over
THURSDAY
The Bona Fide Presentation of the Great Pbilipsburg Train Wreck
in
“A Partner to Providence”
(The Beloved Adventurer No. 8)
Hearst-Selig Latest News
And other good pictures
FRIDAY
Vitagiaph Two Reel Feature
“On the Stroke of Five”
The Blue Goose
A cafe for
Ladies and Gentlemen
Patronize
Our Soda Fountain
service: first
Caterers, Attention !
State College Bakery
Bread, Paßtry and Ice Cream
Both Phones
C. E. SNYDER
FIREPROOF GARAGE
Steam Heated
AUTOS, BICYCLES, QUNS TO 'HIRE
General Repair Work a Specialty
116 S. Frazier Street, corner of Calder
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Grown by the Florlcultural Dept.
We offer our surplus stock of cut
flowers and plants at reasonable
rates to students and faculty. This
stock is grown in modern houses
under ideal conditions. Carnations,
snap dragons, chrysanthemums and
sweet peas in season.
Grown on the Campus
Bell Phone
ROUNTREE’S
The Palace Restaurant
Corner West College and. Frazier
* • *
RfiAL EATS I
* • *
Efficient catering for special feeds