e's hoping you all passed the exams and that y have the pleasure of seeing you often GRAHAM & SONS On THE CORNER RT HAS ONG HISTORY ought Indians on f Interesting Hotel es have recently been ro e Library entitled "From , Pennsylvania." Ono eon. Mom log description of the bleb was located near Con ,nut tweho miles east of 0 Students frequently make le Old Fort and a descrlp it be of interest. acm built by Col James o 'ear 1777, and seas slt ale, ation a little north of 'Old Fort Hotel... and Is vinburg and Tyrone railroad miles southeast of Bello is a spring near the elle vim e General Potter bunt n pro/weal:lg for land In nil the stockade Including °cording to John 13 Linn, 1777 It was subsequently a tavern by Stephen 11. 27. when the turnpike woe I Potter built a stone Me wl nplke a short distance one, which stands at this . and which tam alnayn amo of "The Old Fort flo- erection of the frame stands really on Its alto, It, there were dug up a •lies It la In Potter town county, and was occupied . hy Captain Ilnley's com 13rodheatrs command, for and two of Ms eoldlers here by the Indians otter the treaty of MS. r, afteramds a brigadier r Washington, came up the - or Bald Eagle creek to We lands Ho crossed the Main at Logarni Clap, and Una. sot hits eyes open list t Valley, afterwards Ills • No traseler who has mountain on the roof from Ir•ovantown con forget the . „ le Ity a glance from the to that luxuriant valley. Wore him like a map, 1111 equareu of woodland me, with their cheerful gee After reconnolter,ng le descended Penn's creek, but soon returned again. tub 1106," at lamb made a here, and erected a atnck mem of the fort nro Coy's Tavern, which stands e•tion of the Itellofonte and turnpike with the Penn's 'orthumberiand road The bear the name of Potter's lii rich farms about it be- Potter family; although sil residence In at Potter's Ilex further south. There n that near Potter's Port ed IL desperate light betv.een nen and two Indiana, In .r.ippled and cut each other e whole four having been of the "Old Tort" was a from the southern lino all of Center Hall, less than Ile on the turnpike leading nue to Lewistown It WOO eminence that commanded e surrounding country and the approach of Indians n Here the early settlers r ft oat rho eastern and the is of the Valley. when In- Incursions Into the Valley. the lower end, now Haines me to the fort In times of Intones of eighteen miles. ~cis frequent and a num . gore killed at various t early day. Tho fort was . and some of the corner o foundation aro yet to be =Centre lectric Co. THING ELECTRICAL tric Co. at 6 P. M seen. Within the fort Nl , ae a house. used us a dwelling: this ass erected first, and thereafter, when safety re quired a place of refuge, the log enclo suro v.wn built around the house, no as to answer the purposes of a fort Thu farm upon which this fort is located Is now owned by Captain John P Taylor, of Tlltllln count) Alumni Athletic Committee. MI .1 Lester Menthe. .13. more fa miliarly known about college an wan recently appointed to serve the un expired term of the late A C Read, iO2 on the Alumni Advisor) Committee Ninuthe has kept In acute relationship with the Athletic Acthitles of the Col lege since graduation and his experience and knowledge of conditions at Penn State should mate him a very service able member of the committee The committee non• consists of G. It Meek, 'DO Chairman, C W. Hopi:len stall. '75 J 11 M. Andtews, '7B, V L Henry 'O7 and J. L Menthe. 13. INTERESTING FACTS OF INDIA TOLD BY NATIVE A good nixed audience N 1 . uell en tertained with an Illustrated lecture on "India Today," in the auditorium last Satuiday esening. given by Purushot bun Bhiludee I%lulye, a motive of that country mho has been traveling and studying in the United States (or the past four years Ho attacked Beverly the attitude of Americans towards the Hindu, who is also of Aryan blood. Ho closed his talk by stating that mission uork to not only a necessity among the natives of bin country, but also NOM the It 3 Hindus nig, Hoe in the United States at the present time He shoned many interesting slides of Maus and nigh° life in India, and rou ted the belief of many Americans that Hindu mothers sacrifice their babies to the crocodiles of the Granges Ho said that the natives of India have no less than thirty-three million gods to wor ship ==! Professor Pattce has announced that his Class in American Literature him e 1870 P.M be open to visitors at the times or meeting The 0112121 meets 011 Nlonday and Tuesday at 4.30, and on Thw sday at 10 o'clock on II I Main Building LE% Ant P ore LogUr ar a at tl school iCTURE AT SUMMER SCHOOL, tnouneement be been made that Leitior I•` L Deuce. bend of the Lab Department. has been chosen !calmer on American Literature is Unhereity of DlMole mummer NOTICE. 1917 .‘men wishing to try out torso Iditoriol staff of the Penn Flaw° 'r report at 'ROOM 2Ot Asrieultur- Wing, Thursday 7 P Our Mid-Winter Reduction Sale 'on MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS This sale should be of utmost interest to you this year as prices are soaring above the clouds and materials are hard to obtain. But, as has been our custom in the past, we will offer the following reductions. ------ -7- $30.00 Suit or Overcoat now $22.50 28.00 Suit or Overcoat now 21.00 25.00 Suit or Overcoat now 18 75 22.00 Suit or Overcoat now 16.50 20.00 Suit or Overcoat now 15.00 18.00 Suit or Overcoat now 13.50 15.00 Suit or Overcoat now 11.25 , 12.00 Suit or Overcoat uow 9.00 This sale will last until Feb. 10th, and it is an opportunity you can't afford to miss. Our Loss is Your Gain Montgomery & Co. Bellefonte - - State College PROFESSOR ERNESTI GIVES ART LECTURE Tells "What is Good in Art, What is Bad And Why;" Everyone May Become an Allot "What Is Good In Art, What Is Bad, and Why", ,an the subject discussed by Professo: Etnesti In his lecture on art giten In the Old Chapel last eve ning, Professor Ernestt thinks that all art In good In Its broadest meaning, and with the aid of numerous Illus. tmthe slides he proceeded to show why It Is good Three types of art Were Il lustrated—lndustrial, by wall-paper,— llome Work, by views of Interiors,— and Artist...storks. by paintings In his discussion Professor r.rnesti said that tut came first and science afterward The great prophets, such as Michael Angelo and Raphael 'yore followed by the art-scientists. and It Is upon this science which net has been and must be built Tile concept of art, as interpreted by Professor Ernest!, in "the best uay of doing what Is to be done... The best definition of art, WI given in a recent legal dispute, says that "el.ery human stork, made in any language or medium with the purpose of expressing or stirring human emo tion, is a work of art " An his uccond main point, the speak er explained that the reason why so many people have not found their way Into art lies In the Imitation of the work of old masters. There Is sort of a traditional rush to Creek or Italian art when it Is learned every now and then that certain of these works have been cold for $135,000 or a sum of a like no• tuts Nevertheless, Mr Ernest! main tains that the old masters have their place in history of millet. no one can 1011 them The last reason as to the .. why" of bud art, Is a result according to Prof essor Ernest!, of the foolish trndition that - artists are born, not made . He claims that everyone can become an ar tist but, of course, not a prophet. Ono need only to study the science of art consists of three fundamental principles—line, M. and color. Lino Is the abstract thought or inspiration; masses an e the dellnite scientific ratios nhich now be learned by rote and color ithlth Is self explanatory, exists in the mil, 01 SO even Jnlfufo Badness In color Is merely the result of thoughtless com bination of colors. n defect uhich may easily be remedied by learning to h.- : monlne SENIOR FORESTER GOES TO LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Mr Charles Claxton. a senior In the Department of momently, has left nob loco on lease of aly 0000 to accept a mm 41[1011 as Monti man- In forestry the Lincoln Memorial Unlsersity, Cumber land Gam Tennis: re The Honorable Ilem s S Craves, Chief of the United States Forestry Si rvice and a trustee of the Tennessee 'Motion, In orminl ling the departinen• of forestry to train men for forest masers In the Appa -lin Mini Mountains Mr Claxton to lil nt tin n to collcce next lane In older to re ceive his degree For Quality and Service in FRUIT AND GROCERIES Go "io MARTIN'S Opposite Postoflice •4 'PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Valuable Paintings Here (Continued from first page) wing onlargo new rooms In the went on the second floor of Old ldaM. Al though not completely equipped yet, there are many new attractions, besides the paintings, which collectively make a valuable and Interesting exhibit Thorn is a case of metals, among which are relics from almost every European Na tion, a case of ceramics a Ith specimens from EfrlPt, India, Mexico and other countries, a cane of arms and weapons, some of which date bock to the Thirty Tears War, a case of Indian weapons and utensils and a case of student's handicraft, Besides these collections. Proftssor Ernesti Is making a collec tion of models from various represented Industries of Pensylvanla Basketball Team on Trip (Continued from find nage) In the game there. The Westinghouse Club Is always made up of former players ability end a hard game can be looked forward to when State lines up against their team Seven men besides Manager Mason and Herman will take the trip The Ilnal selection of the men has not sot been made but Walton, Blakeslee, Adam and Laubaelt nro sure to go The other three men will be selected from Fast. Wagner. Wilson, Hunter, Elchleberger, and Moore. STUDENT COUNCIL PLANS TO REVISE CONSTITUTIONS At n. short meeting of the Student Council on the Wednesday proceeding the final examinations a committee was appointed to revise the constitution of the Council In acordance with the pres ent needs It was also suggested that the constitutions of the various student organizations be revised, If necessary, and placed and published in book form College spirit sans discussed at some length and such policies as the adoption of more class scraps and the more strict enforcement of college customs to revive the old "pop' . were unani mously approved. The eueotion of re moving hats in the Armory during all athletic netlvities was referred to the committee on College customs Arrangements are being made for a cantata to be rendered Iv the Girls Chores sometime in the near future The selection and date have not been chosen an yet FIRST NATIONAL BANK =EM:II3 W. L. I;.QB.T.EIV,',F.WBat. =II s\. I 12111MIIMMEM State Wrestlers Down Tech In The Opening Meet (Continued from first page) NHIs Conquers Capt• Rounds Captain Rounds, of the visiting team, was easily the most experienced oppo nent of the of ening but men he found his match and bettor In Mills who threw the New Englander in 2 minutes and 17 seconds with a chancery and bar lock. Rounds started the festivities with much light, while Mills malted for an opening On coming to the mat, - the over-aggressiveness of Rounds gave an opportunity which Mills quickly availed himself of the Red and Grey leader found himself powerless upon his shoul ders Long Floors Mop There in not much to be said about this bout for it started snappily and ended just os quickly. The decision quo given perhaps it trifle hastily al thobgh there sus no doubt os to the superiority of the State captain The men came to the mot quickly In a rolling fail and, after eluding two holds. Kiley tins finally caught with a combined neck and leg hold and was forced to admit defeat in 1 minute and 21 seconds The remaindel of the bouts ended in decisions for the Blue and White foot men, both the 168 and 176 engagements lasting a full 9 minutes and being amar ded to the home men on points Schultz and Wirt were especially well matched, both fighting for the slotted period. Somo good old fashioned "eras lin" was seen when Nolan and Todd rubbed heads, for the bout brought out a health of simple holds and squirming and IL display of strength on the part of Nolan The fee for college graduation ann reduced from $0 GO to $4 00, by nation of the board of trustees of the college at Its meeting In Harrisburg last stock. The ntendlly increasing aloe of the gi ad uatlng class each year hoe made thin ponolblo . A. DEAL SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM, HOT WATER VAPOR AND VACUUM HEATING State Collage, - Ponnsshanla CIVILIZATION The most daring and stupendous photoplay produc tion4of modern times. Has created more fa orable comment among the dramatic critics, the a y, and the amusement seekers, than any other production of this character heretofore launched. r-. • _ 4,000 People-- 1,000 Horses-- 667 Scene s, Any attempt at a verbal description of this inciom parable screen success would terminate in faihire. Not to see "Civilization" is to deny Yourself a rare and enjoyable treat THE PASTIME-THEATRE MONDAY, FEBRUARY sth Matinee. and Evening ALL SEATS RESERVED Admission Matinee--25c--50c. Evening--25c--50c some seats 7541 Tickets now on Sale at the Nittany Theatre :. ~ ~ _ GOV. BRUMBAUGH SPEAKS TO PENN STATE ALUMNI On the night of January 23rd the Harrisburg Alumni hold a banquet at ninon Oovetnor Brumbaugh addressed 120 Penn State men Pt esident Sparks, Alumni Sect etury Hal Smith, President Mitchell, of the Board of Trustees, Dean Holmes, Dean Sackett and Dean Watts W. EllA o brief address. The occas lon'brought out one of the largest meet ings 023.... n State alumni that has ever been held DE. HECREL CHAPEL SPEAKER Dr. Oliver Heckel, of the 'Union The ological Seminary, New 'York City, will he the college speaker next Sunday He comes with the recommendation of be• ing a most forceful speaker On Saturday evening ho will address the Drnma section of the Women's Club, in the assembly loom of the Lib eral Arts Building. Ho v,lll speak on Wagner's •'Lohengrin " EUEEICA The Bread Timt Satisfies. Tr, our delicious Pastry and Leo Cream TILE STATE COLLEGE BAKERY Both Phones Procrastination is the thief of time and the father of of troubles Get what February Victrola records you want A now, or you may want what you can't get later on p ti , Our Popular music assortments are a Roman jd Holiday of variety LOOK 'EM OVER TODAY Get a move on and come in and get your sup- t ply before opportunity stops ringing your doorbell " 4 1 THE MUSIC ROOM F.- :- : : : : : : Afternoon-2:00 to, 3:30; Evening-7:00 to - 9:30' /„ Wednesday, Jan. 31 1917 PROMOTION FOR HIBSHMAN E 0. Hibshman. formerly an associ nto professor, has boon advanced I lank to Pi ofessor of Farm Organ!. Hon 1:x101181On Gilliland's Compound 'Cod Liver Extract with Malt, Wild-Cherry and Hypophos phates. A palatable Recon structive tonic for the relief of chronic Coughs, Colds and-Bronchitis. Ray D. Gilliland Druggist STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers