,~a,~;ia'~'Pr t, .. 1 Wednesday, -- Mar. -28 .. 1917 News from News COlieges Dy tho voto of both hounoo of tho New jersey legislature it was decided that in the future Rutgers College shall be officially designated as a university By unanimous vote the representa _ Uves of forty eight classes. alumni and undergraduates pledged themselves to further to the best of their abilities the campaign to raise a million dollar Jubi lee fund for Swarthmore College by June of this year. The senior class in two days hod raised a sum of approxi mately $4,00. At a.meeting of 260 undergraduates lnat week the Cornell Aviation Club was organized and officers were elected. Immediate steps will be taken to estab- WM a course In aviation in the Univer sity Reginald Deßbven, sneaking lo Col lege Hall at the University -of Penn sylvania lust week attacked the idea that there was such a thing.Amerlcan music To tack of national unity he at , trlbuted the absence of musical charac ter. Ragtime he characterized as "In effectual grief . ' By vote of the student body it was decided to Month a course in military training at Washington and Jefferson College. It in probable that two units of the United States army officers corps will bo organized. The use of Locker Number 11 In the gymnasium of the University of Minne sota has been forbidden The following is a Ilst of the misfortunes which have occured to the men who have used this locker In recent years 1914. Al Quist, end, scalded under hot water shower. UML_I_IIMA' A M N 11. Miller, President of the Carbon dale Machine Co, Carbondale, Pa., woe hero March 19th, to speak to the Me chanical Engincem, and to Interview cer lain members of the Senior class who desire employment in refrigeration He is prelatic:it olf the American Society of Refrigerating. Engineers Dean Sackett ban boon asked by the "United Staten Covernment to nerve an an expert in certain subjects .7 T Harris, Electrionl Engineer, '97 and Mr Young, of the Bell Telepone Co of Harrisburg, were hero recently to Interview Senior Elechlealn concerning positions with that company. II 11 Stocker, who delivered the Sen ior Engineering lecture March 23rd le IA graduate of State College, front the Hlg,hway Engineering course, In the class of 1915 He le now an Engineer with the Portland Cement Association of America The subject of the lecture was "Concrete Road Work" STOCK BREEDING DISCUSSED At a regular mooting of the Sirloin Club in the Agricultural Budding last Friday afternoon, E 9 Bayard, a mem ber of the board of trout°ea of the col lege, delivered an addreas on the prob lem of mock brooding. Mr Bayard la prealdent of tho Ponneylvania Brooder. Asatociation and also editor of the Natio. nal Stockman and Farmer Ho email°, :Axed the fact tat the utility aide of brooding la the ogniential aim and more attention should be paid to it, At the claw of the sixth match, the 'Penn State Rifle Club now stands fifth to Its class In tho Intorcolloglate 'Longue. Tho team has advanced from sixth to fifth place and to close on the Deals of Williams Collogo which oc magas fourth place. However, when compared with the teams In the other closets, for her standing In that case Is but twenty-third .FIRST NATIONAL BATE Mato Collage, £4. W. L. FOSTER. President. DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier Expressing Money in Terms of Shoes When a man leaves this store with a purchase, he has in his possession the same value he had, when he entered our doors. The only difference is that the value is now expressed by shoes instead of dollars bills. - COLLEGE BOOT SHOP A Distinct Departure Of extraordinriry, attractiveness are the one-eighth lined Norfolks for Spring which arrived yesterday from Fash ion Park. Each styli" has been developed in a fabric woven ex pressly for it. To College men these styles offer all the possibilities for securing dress distinction and quality that one could desire. $20.00 to $30.00. , - Tailored at Fashion Park. ! The Fashion Path. Agency MONTGOMERY & CO. The Toggery Shop, State College - Bellefonte , - • L. 1915, Oil Slnclaii, guard, broken collar bone; Berne Bierman, halfback and cap tain, injured log 191 C, Bert Hasten, end and captain, broken collarbone, 1917, Carl Wallace, injured knee. Excavations near Matthews hall at Harvard University revealed the skele ton of a domestic pig, a large iron kettle and a rusty cannon ball. Connections Imo boon established between the pig and the kettle but the part played by the cannon ball in the animal's untimely end has not yet been determined oMcors of the YaM Alumni Univer sity Fund Aseoclation are making or =moments to meet an extraordinary deficit In the operating expenees of the university this year. It Is estimated that one third of the eudente may en list if war comes Such action would result in reducing the annual revenue 1 by 1260 000 in tuition and rental. alone. Action taken recently by Freshmen and Sophomores of Washington Univer sity seems virtually to have abolished the annual close rush between the two lower demos. Bread and milk le the menu for the annual banquet at which the Freshmen ate entertained at the tiniversity of Wisconsin. Students at the University of Togas sprang an entirely now excuse on their professors last week. The elevator in the main building stuck between the lint and second floors. The students who woro In the elevator stayed there for oomo two hours, and were supplied with everything from candy to maga zines by their sympathetic classmates. LIFE AT PLATTSBURG WILL BE DESCRIBED In furtherance of the campaign for men to attend the Summer 'Military Training Campe at Platteburg thle sum mer, n meeting will be held the latter pmt of to week either In the Auditor ium or Old Chapel It le hoped that a number of lantern elide. from Ph!Mel phla pill ho Pete in time to be shown nt thin meeting These eliden depict various phtmes of camp life The meet ing is open to all who are intorenteti. Captain Ahrends and Colonel Roberts will be present and explain the work of the camp, andg Iva a general idea of what In expected of th membre. In thin COY .prospective attendants will se cure . .dope" to present to their parents while at home at Easter time Luther Crewman 'lB a first lieutenant In the Cadet Regiment, who attended lust summer, was elected chairman of the advertising committee To enroll ing will be done by a committee consist lug of a member of sac close, who in turn will be chairman of subcommittees composed of members or their respec tive classes. The Collegian Is now on lode at Gra ham's on the corner, nye tents a copy HARDWARE The Right Place For the Right Goods At the Right Price Dockash Stoves & Ranges OLEWINE'S STORE Bellefonte, - Pennsylvania FRESHMEN DOWN SOPHS IN BASKETBALL SCRAP Annual Classic Oa Gym Floor After Hard Fight Goes to First Year Men by the Score of 29.25 The Freshman basketball live last Thursday evening defeated rho Sopho more quintet by the score of 29 to 25 In the annual clans soma game Thoro wan no soneational playing at any stage of the game, but both teams played con elstent ball. The game was a close ono throughout, with the Sophomores talc- Mg the lead soon after the opening and retaining it until the beginning of the second half. Many long shots were attempted by both with little stuccoes Te second halt began in much the earns manner as the first, but soon the Freshmen came into their own and Played to true form During this per iod they caged six Mild goals to tour for the Soph quintet. A quick survey of the game shows how the Freshmen five took the lead during the second half. During. the Initial period the Sepias scored six baskets from the floor and added one more point from the foul line while the firm-year mon dropped three through the netting from play and Mull en managed to Increase this with four one-pointere. The Boors book at the Matadi of hoetilitles, however, give. the Freshmen squad credit for nine betoken; against the Sophomores' nine with the Freshmen making eleven points from free tosses while the Second-Year men made seven For the Freshmen, Mullen and Mug chlitz were the Individual stars, Mullen caging tour doucen from the floor and Munchllia three The lineup and summary follows Freuhmen-29 Sophomores-25 Muschllt2 F. Young !Annan Smith Kincaid C Moore Brown G. Elchelbergor Wolfe. G , McFadden Field goNo—Sophomores• Young, 2. Smith. 3; Mooro, 2. Eichelherger, 1. Freshmon• Muse,lits, 3, Idullan, 4; Kincaid, 1: Wolfs, 1. Foul goals McFadden, 1 out of 6, Smith, 5 out of 0: Moore 0 out of 1, Young, 1 out of 5, Mutton, 11 out of 17 Subotitutlono; Sophn• Pond for Mc- Fadden. Mean Menrklc for Brown. Referee Walton. Time of period,' 20 minutes - •"‘ - ..„ -; -7 - - __ _ _ _ • _ PENN 53ATE .QOL.LEGIAN STATE MASTERS OF THE GRANGE SPEAKS HERE 7. A mcsparron. master of the Penn sylvania State Orange. delivered an ad dream on the Value of to grange to the college man. in the old chapel Friday night hefote the Agricultural Society. Mr. MOSTIRYI ell noplehted the many benefits which the torsi population of the county hue ilea P. ed from being ac tively engaged In the moth of the grange "Many peinonn" lie Wad 111111111 then mnidon 'speech fi out the 11001 of a grange. hall Purthertron aan °porton : Ity In offered for count* peoplo to come togeter and to demons mattorn of vital Importance to thomnelven and to the grange hi the fact that It gives the far mere a chance to tat as a unle to nut ters nhich they want to proment to the public." The °Doming of Mt. Mcipurren at this time has been u decided help to the membership campaign which the going's le conducting. At the close of Mr Me- Sporren'e address. Dean Watts offered a tow suggestion', concerning tho cam- Paign. He ,uprenned himnolf an being dairoun of acting IL large and active arena. In operation here. Owing to the fact that monitors will not make their report until April drat chapel attendance stundinge will be given out only from 8 to 12 a m un April 2, 1. 12.18. and 11 at Dean Hobnail °Mae FOR RENT Social Hall and Basement of the new Odd Fellows Building on East College Avenue. Dancing space 63 feet x 38 feet.. Chairs, ladies' and gentlemen's rest rooms and kitchen in the building. APPROPRIATE FOR DANCES Banquets or any other kind of so cial gathering For particulars apply to H. E Womer at the Postoffice ..,,,,,,,:".:-. r ...‹,..,,,ii.).;i241:',-;', : ..._—,f.:::,-. ‘ Fr!,•:',.e. 7... • ''!43.1.F,,,rei•;f., ;.:;it,-;1: - ''.---'47,`r:7-?;,r:..11-'24 31 , ,:1.V" .:1 t..,;.F.-2' :.?, -,,,,,,-.i, : .4.t.'7....', DR. HART ADDRESSES CHEMISTRY SOCIETIES Dr. Edward El Hnrt. Profesnor of In dustrial Chemintry at Lafayette College, &limed an address before the mem bern of the chemical amclotlen on Wed nesday evening In the Amp!,ltheatie on the auldect "Chemical lVilineil“ 'e lated In detail the mane: ht which many waste products could he sullied, and shoned that nt the pleelent time American manufactutets ale wasting millions of dollars annually. Di C C Pond, Dean of the School of Nittural Science. end Dr William nen: head of the Agricultural Chemical Co mm iment Wen k, delis ered short Ilti• dresses. About -MO students nei •pc es- I=l Dr W. R Crane. Dean of the &noel of Mine. spent March 20 and 21 In Mr rinbmg attending a mining contemn. 011th the State Department of 'Mines 15 typ , , /, ‘ „' o f • cl2 " r& Ce 4r43 °!Avi , ,„--11 The Evening Ledger Photograph Patrol is the only automobile of its kind in the world, and a distinct innovation in news paperdom. Manned by staff photographers and equipped to make speed, it gathers rapid fire news pictures and rushes them to press. It's necessary to make speed when securing Evening Ledger photographs, for the Evening Illustrated Ledger prints six editions daily, some of which are held for last-minute photographs fresh from the street! When things happen, when there's a "news break"— fire, accident, ceremony, procession, parade, etc.— Evening Ledger photographers are there. The Pictorial Section of the Evening Ledger illus trates the news of the State and the nation each day. -rev 5 ,,,,,TRA 7 ., „ rd .. A. anirning Ilitugrr ..Rod" Josofoon, former star outlleld ; el of the Ponn State 'wonky nine, Atae given n to-out by the Now rork Na leoals this spring. and tine must been roleneed to the Rocheetta team of the Intelnutlonal League. Josefuon moor ted lute to the Glanta because of all onetstlon, but after his attirel he played good hall 11110evet, there ban small Lima e fol u l et.l lilt to obtain an out field belth on the team this inning 11.111.1 '•lied" was (aimed out fel fin that The Collegian le HOW on Hilt ILL Ma !Innen on the online—the collie a cow Forest L. Struble Plumbing and Heating Both Phones PHILADELPHIA ' . *. r trieTTLlV:7-11/ ~a '~brea arciarYcour Easter Flowery Navy REXALL Drug Store The Ongtnal Turkish Blend Your first package will show you how corn fortable a SENSIBLE cigarette like Fatima can be. Z , 7 424*.dU,..a.