A SAVING TO YOU We have only a few Overcoats and Mackinaws left this season. To save carrying them over we will sell at cost. Come in today. SAUERS & HEBERLING WE PAINT EVERYTHING That Can be Painted Thos. R. Weber & Brothers TKe Quality Shop An ettabliihment which it noted fot lit line quality ol lelterpreti printing V Every order receives the persona) attention o( the manager thus iniunng perfect latiifa&ion The Nittany Printing and Publishing Company v State College THE First National Bank State College, Pa. ft * ft W. L. FOSTER, Pres. DAVID b\ KAPP, Cashier SHEFFLER’S The place where you should eat Opposite Hotel L. D. FYE The Home of the Ralston and Marshall Shoes For Men 200-201 West College Avenue FLOWERS AND PLANTS Grown by the Floricultural 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 Arrow shirts are fast in color and steadfast in service. $1.50 up. Cltmtt. PenVioiW & Co., lac. Makers FOR THE BEST Groceries, Furniture DRY GOODS go to Gentzel & McEachren E, College Ave, DAMAGE FEE REDUCED. At the last meeting of the board of trustees it was voted to reduce the. damage fee from $2 to $1 per student beginning September, 1915. It was also voted to remake Mc- Allister hall into a dormitory for women. Some extensive addi tions and .•iltarauon.s will made to the building. A committee ot the board ol trustees v/dl berth' begin a thor ough investigation ut the fees charged m the various schools and also of the various curricula so lar as the proportion of the cultural and teohiiiv.il studies is concerned. The new Liberal Arts building has been taken off the contractor’s hands, and the furniture will be installed in a lew weeks- At that lime, a number of classes will be moved into the new building and fhe space thus made in the old classrooms will be used by the overflow of the botany classes. The work of filling in the new street from the Chemistry build ing in front of McAllister hall to the main street of the village has begun. Concrete pavements will he laid on this street in the early spring. It will accomodate students attending (lie new Mining build mg. Alumni Notes. ..The highest price ever paid for wheat grown in Pennsylvania was given here by the Dayton Milling company yesterday when $1.50 per bushel was paid for nearly 1000 bushels. “This wheat was raised of the Piollet farm at Wysox, three miles from Towanda under the super vises of Thomas W. Piollet, a graduate of Penn State college, where he had time to star on the football team as well as study agri culture. Piollet gave special care to fertilization and liming, and produced wheat of extra high grade”. Phila North American. C. B. Kegarice T 2 is with the Interstate Commerce commission. K. C. Ikeler T 3 who is employed by the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry and has been assigned to the development of the beef indus try in the South, recently published a government bulletin on “Beef Cattle Production and Co-operative Breeders Organizations.” C. S. Van Reed, T 4, has secured a very good position with the American Casualty company in Reading. L. D. Kunes, T 4, is an instructor in animal husbandry at the Colo rado State Agricultural college. Mr. Wm. F. H. Wentzel, of the class of 1908 in the course in Psychology and Education, has been elected Vice Principal of the Southwestern State Normal school at California, Pa. Special Senior Dance The third senior dance will be Monday evening, February 22. Special music will be provided and a large crowd is expected. THE PENN-STATE’fCOLLEGIAN In the College World, The Pitt delegates at the cam paign were here to study methods for running such meetings at Pitts burgh. They hope to secure either Mott, Eddy or Speer. Pittsburgh debating includes a team of girls who will meet Geneva college in a contest. The girls’ dance program at Pitt was deleted by the censor and riddled by the ultimatums of the faculty until all of the newer dances were barred. Lehigh defeated Pitt by one point in a recent basketball contest at South Bethlehem. This was Pitt’s first defeat of the year. Dorizas, the Penn wrestler, gained confidence when he heard of Lamb's draw at Annapolis. “Pains around the heart are not always due to love,” say the scribes of W. and J. Senior men at Indiana have adopted corduroy trousers as their distinctive dress. Things ain’t divided right, by gum! Some loaf, while others toil; Some folks get all all the wine, and some Get all the castor oil. Illinois Siren Charley Barrett, of Cornell, one of the greatest quarterbacks in the last ten years, visited here during the campaign. One night at two o’clock he took time off to instruct some State men in drop kicking. Campbell, of Yale, holder of the intercollegiate pole vault record, gave Page some instructions during a vacant period in the campaign. Vaudeville to be Tried Manager Wood has laid plans for the enlargement and improvement of his theatre. A seating capacity of one thousand and a stage of lat est design are among the ideas that are receiving serious consideration. For the development of such plans into actualities the vaudeville would be necessary as a part of the weekly program and with this in view Manager Wood has already advanced the project. Before, however, such an outlay can be made it is natural that the attitude of the patrons, particularly the stu dents, be tried. At this point the situation stands at present. The management proposes to stage vaudeville weekly, Friday and Saturday evenings, and continue to do so as long as the student atti tude sanctions it. The calibre of the players and number of acts will rest with the student body more than it does with the management. Disorder before or during the acts would not only kill the per formance but would soon make it impossible for the house to book any reputable acts. Previous at tempts along this line were failures for this reason. It now rests with the students who demand this order and by so doing we may look for ward to something other than con tinous rolls of films. Play For Benefit of Hospital “The Hand of the Prophet” by Margaret Stauffer Oliver, will be presented in the Auditorium, Fri day, March 12, for the benefit of the hospital fund. The play itself will be a novelty for the Penn State theatre goers inasmuch as it com bines some clever acting and superb solo dancing. The scene is laid in Arabia and the entire production will be full of oriental color. There will be a chorus of men and women and the entire production will total 40 people. The costuming is in the hands of the hospital commit tee and no expense is being spared to make this the biggest production of its kind in the history of the col lege. The prices are to be within the reach of all and the worthiness of the cause should attract an un usually large audience. Tickets will be on sale in the near future. New Neckwear College Stripes 4-in-hand and Bow Ties Special sale 50c Neckwear at .3?C or 3-4-1.00 TRe Toggery Shop The Nittany Theatre “PARAMOUNT” in his original role in the famous racing play HIS LAST DOLLAR An elaborate and spectacular film version of a great racing play FOOLS AND PAJAMAS Joker farce comedy THURSDAY THE STAIN Six part Pathe production.' Critics pronounce it the most ambitious play in America THE DEATH OF SIMON LEGREE Farce comedy FRIDAY THE BOMB BOY Three reels. Without exception this is one of the best comedy drama offerings of the season THE MASTER KEY Two parts. Full of thrills and rapid action which all combine to justify the word “immense” FEEDING THE KITTY Nestor farce comedy Paramount feature extraordinary in a five reel comedy triumph THE MAN FROM MEXICO A comedy of ludicrous dilemmas and laughable misfortunes Every one of the above productions, without exception, ranks among the season’s best offerings Krumrine’s We have a large variety of well selected Valentine Post Cards as well as a good supply of very dainty Valentine Folders for your inspec tion Krumrine’s Drug Store 104 E. College Ave. just come in PRESENTING FEATURES TODAY DAVID HIGGINS BILLY RITCHIE SATURDAY JOHN BARRYMORE Free Delivery Service! On and after February Ist we will call for and deliver your suits- Good Propositions Three suit ticket Cleaning and pressing your clothes for one month Clubs of 10 Cleaning and pressing your clothes for entire second semester 5.00 Clubs of 10 45.00 Rush Orderß Handled Promptly Get in while the getting is good. CURRY’S The Service Shop Both Phones
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers