Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, March 03, 1915, Image 5

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    The Medico-Chirurgical College
of Philadelphia Department of Medicine
Located In America's Medical Center. A School which
oilers Peculiar Advantages tor Completing a Course un
der the Standards of the American Medical Association.
Completion of standard foMr-ycnrhiuhßchool course, ur Hr c(jul\nli*nl,pliinono> our at work of colUibo urndc iulMiyx
lex, Chomlxtry. Ulolony and ono modern lanirtmuu i Q<|iiirod for cnti-umc All credvntlnlx must bo approved by
I’unniylvanla Slate Examiner under xpuclflcalloux of Slutu lu\vx.
A I’rvMcdlvul I'nurae in I’ltyxlcx, Chemistry, lllolojry and aciuiuu Is Klvon, compl>inu with the I’cmixyh unlit
Sluto uad American Medlnil Axxoclutlon requirement*. , , ,
iho Couno in Xudlclno comprises four untiled hohxloiir of oluht monllix c’iilli. Anionu Ihu xpeelal foulmrs are
Individual Laboratory imd Practical Work In well equipped I-aliot itoilox, Hospital and Dispense) v, Kieu
Ward Clukkos Ihulteu InxUe. SyHtomatlo Clinical Conferences. Moditled and Modern Suninui Method*. Abiiiid ini
clinical mutOrlal Ik xuppllud liy the Cnllcue Hospital, Philadelphia (Inneial llonpltul (I'.imi litnls) and Ihu Manlulpal
Hospital for Contutdoux Dlxetuiex. ~ ,
Also a Department of Dentlslry and n nepnrhneut of Pharmacy and Chemists y Fui ananiineemeatuand Inioi nmtlna,
Address BKNF.CA MlltilßT, Jrl. I> , Denn, I Till und Cherrj strteln, I'lilludelphlu, I*ti.
We Are Now Ready
to show you our uptodate
SPRING SUITS
made by the best tailors, D. Marks & Son, New York City.
Come in and look them over. The home of J. P. Smith
and Walk-Over shoes.
FROMM’S ECONOMY STORE
130 East College Avenue
Ice Cream
The best that can be made
HARVEY BROTHERS
VISIT THE
SHINE 'EM UP PARLOR
on South Allen Street
A Real Shine for 5c
by an expert performer.
All we ask is a trial.
The Leading Hotel
in the city
Fort Pitt Hotel
Pittsburg, Pa
“State’s” Headquaters
C. E. SHUEY
Jeweler and Optician
Watch and Jewelry
repairing a specialty
133 South Allen Street
PHILIP D. FOSTER
Dealer in all kinds ol
Coal, Wood and
Slate Roofing
838 W. College Ave. Both Phones
Expects Great Baseball Season
Though it is a little early in the
year for predictions on what may
occur during our strenuons baseball
season, Coach Harley confidently
expects to develop from the
material now on hand, one of the
best teams ever turned out at State.
Wardwell, Liebert and Hessel
bacher, three of the cleverest pitch
ers that ever donned a college uni
form are now in fine shape. There
has been a big shift in the infield,
Weber going to third, Blythe or
Eliffe at short, Bachman and Kau
nas alternating at second and Rob
inson covering the initial sack.
Captain Vogt will be ably assist
ed behind the bat by Moore and
Miller. The outfield is uncertain.
Crawford, Josephson, Kern, Scol
lins and Kominars are all out fight
ing hard for their respective posi
tions. Due to eligibility rulings,
McEnery, lately from Manhattan
college, will not be allowed to play
220 E College Ave
this year.
Both Captain Vogt and Coach
Harley express the hope of getting
out of doors with the team several
weeks before their departure for the
south this Easter.
Training table starts this week.
Those who will be placed upon it
are: Vogt, Hesselbacher, Liebert,
Wardwell, Robinson, Weber,
Blythe, Elliffe, Crawford. Joseph
son, Moore. Miller, Kominars, Tob
in, Kern, Kaunas, Mingle, Scollins
and Johnson.
In the College World.
Two blind boys are working their
way through Texas university.
Billy Sunday accepted the in
vitation of the Princeton theological
students to come and preach at the
university, despite the opposition of
President Hibben. He has also ac
cepted the invitation of,Dr. Drinker
to go to Lehigh.
The Kansas State Agricultural
college sends correspondence work
to more than 100 prisoners in the
Federal penitentiary, at Levan
worth, Kansas.
The Poughkeepsie regatta will be
held on June 28. It is probable
that Wisconsin will not be repre
sented on the Hudson this year.
The freshman physical examina
tion at Cornell resulted as follows
852 men have functional spinal
curvature, 441 wear glasses, 375
have enlarged tonsils, 125 suffer
from goitre and 626 have weak
arches of the feet. The class is
made up of 1500 men. Military
drill is recommended as one of the
best things to correct many of these
weaknesses.
It took a “Co-ed to win over five
men, representing as many different
states, who were entered in the
eastern interstate oratorical contest
of the Intercollegiate Prohibition
association held at Albion, Mich
igan, on November 13. Miss Ethel
L. Bedient a student at Albion Col
lege, was the young woman who
did the trick. By winning this con
test, she captured a cash prize of
$75 and the honor of representing
the eastern section of the United
States in the Grand National Ora
torical contest held at Topeka,
Kansas, December 29th.
THE "PENN STATE'^COLLEGIAN
COMEDY FEATURES
NEW THESPIAN SHOW
Lamb, Raynor and Shultz Com--
edians of Ability. Professor Cran
dell Training Orchestra. Many I
New Men in Cast.
Captain Levi L Lamb with his
wrestling should have but little
trouble in maintaining order in the
Thespian restaurant where he will
portray the character of a waiter.
The prohibition lid will be off for
the evening and numerous new con
coctions served.
Seldom if ever has the organiza
tion been so fortunate as to have
three comedians of quality.
Lamb, Raynor and Shultz will en
act the roles of the comedians.
Raynor and Lamb’s wrestling bout
is full of interest, while the German
duet sung by Schultz and Raynor
is very pathetic.
Forman, Hemminger and Spade
are proving themselves adept at
straight parts. The dancing in the
cast is better than in any previous
show. Coach Downing continues
to work the men under forced pres
sure and entire rehearsals will soon
be in order.
The orchestra under the leader
ship of Professor Crandell is
practising almost daily and will be
of the same high order.
The Short Course Play
For the first time in the history
of the -college the students of the
short course presented a play. On
the evening of February 22, with
Old Chapel filled to the doors, the
three act farce, “Caught Out” was
presented with such ability that
the house was taken by storm.
The interest of the play centered
about a star college pitcher a
manager of a “Home Town” base
ball team and a gay coquette. Mr.
Hamilton, Mr. Saunders and Miss
James starred in these respective
parts. Nine fellowSS-'rrr.d two girls
composed the famous cast. Be
tween acts Chancey, Martindale
and Keertz presented some vaud
ville stunts.
The coaching was done by W. R.
Skillman T 6 and Mr. Deering. The
production was staged for the
benefit of the hospital fund and
netted $38.90. The success of this
year’s play will doubtless encour
age future short course classes to
follow the precedent set by this
class of 1915.
An Interesting Letter
A note from Professor John H.
Frizzell, of the English department,
now holder of a fellowship at the
University of Pennsylvania, gives a
quotation from the February issue
of the “Red and Blue” of Pennsyl
vania. In an interview, Mike
Dorizas gave out the following
statements' "Lamb was the best
wrestler I ever met. He taught me
some things I did not know, and
best of all he fought fair —as a
gentleman should.”
Professor Frizzell says of the
“Collegian”; I am glad to see the
improvement in the “Collegian”
this year. It is a good journal.
May the good work continue.”
Deutscher Verein Dance
The annual dance of the
Deutscher Verein will be held at
the Nittany Inn, Saturday, March
6, at 8 p. m. For programs see
Wayne Weaver, Pi Kappa Alpha, or
E. R. Olbrich, 532 Main.
Because of poor preparation in
grammar and spelling, 80 freshmen
of the Michigan Agricultural col
lege are required to spend extra
time in training themselves in these
subjects. The attention of educat
ors is being directed to this weak
ness in our system of education,
and steps are being taken to cor
rect the fault.
The Nittany Theatre
Monday, March 8
The Most Wonderful Achievment
in motion pictures. The first and only
SUBMARINE PICTURES
Admittance Charge 25 Cents
Taken by Williamson Brothers, completing and following out their
father’s invention lowering from the sides of a vessel to the depths of the
sea a flexible submarine tube with it’s photographic chamber. Night
and day these motion pictures were taken in Bahama Island, covering
500 miles —the most interesting things are shown in 7 reels.
The film discloses many beautiful absorbing and thrilling scenes and
adventures on the floor of the world, such as coral reefs, the famous
marine gardens, sunken and petrifying wrecks of ships, a deep sea diver
hunting lost treasure, shark fishing, sponge fishing, a battle royal be
tween two great sharks, and a sensational combat between Ernest Wil
liamson and a mammoth blue shark thirty to sixty feet under water.
No such film as this has ever been seen before because none like it
could be taken till the Williamsons made their submarine inventions.
The Nittany Theatre is the first exclusive Motion Picture Theatre in
Pennsylvania to show these pictures.
Just completed a 13 weeks’ continuous showing at Fine Arts Theatre
Chicago, at an admission of 50c, 75c and $l.OO.
Seven pages of the January number of the American Magazine de
voted to the work of these wonderful pictures and inventions.
A change New Different Interesting
25c Monday, March. 8
NITTANY THEATRE
I
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SHOWING
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