The •. Pennsylvania : State •., College
EDWIN ERLE 'SPARKS,
,Ph D., L L I) , PRESIDENT
Established and maintained by the joint action of the United States Government and the Comm(mweallh of
Penn , ,ylvania
FIVE ,GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engmeel mg, Libei al Ai Is, Mining, and, Natural Science, offering
(41
thirty-two courses of four years each—Also cow sett in I tome Economics, babe-A.lnd Art and Ph \ , Aeal Edu
cation - TUITION FREE to both sexes; incidental charge , : moderate
First semester begins middle of September, second semester the tit , ,t, of February, Summer Session foi
Teachers about the Wild Monday in June of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcement , ,, etc., midi ess
THE REGISTRAR, 'Stati, College, Pennsyls ama
Revised Examination Schedule.
Freshman, Sophomore and Junior
subjects, June 2 to 9, 1911.
Friday, June 2, 1.30 p. in. Agro.
2, Ag. 109. ,
Saturday, June 3, 8:30 a. m. Ag.
Ch. 3, Ag 211, Chem. 105-106,
A mph., Ag. 109, C A. 9, 10, 11,12,
El. Des. 1, EL Ex. 24; Forest. 10,
Forest; Hist. 14, Lib. K; Hort. 4,
Ag. 207; Hort. 10, Ag• 207; I. E. 3,
Eng. 26; L. G. 3, Ag. 103; Math. 9
Main 106; Math. 10, Main 106,
Math. 11, Main 114, 121, 126, 219,
226, 286, 340, 340-0, 367, 384; Met
16, Mining; Str. 21, Eng. 20; Zool. 3,
Main 206.
Monday, June 5, 8,30 a. m. Bot.
7, Botany; Chem, 237-239, C. A. 9,
10, 11, 12, , Dorn. Sci. 3, Worn. B.
Forest. 1, Forest; Mchs. 3, Eng. 20,
21, 26, 28, 29 a & b; Rhet. 4, Amph.
Monday, June 5, 1:30 p. m.
Hist. 2, Arnoh.; Ht. Eng. 4, Eng.
20; Ht. Eng. 6, Eng. 21, 26; Ht.
Eng. 17, Eng. 28, 29 a & b.
Tuesday, June 6, 8:30 a. m.
Agro. 6, Ag. 103, 109; A. H. 11,
Ag. 206, 207; Arrh. 2, Eng. 23; Dr.
22, Eng 20, Dr. 27, Eng. 21; Dr. 84,
Eng. 23; Lat. 2, Lib. W; Lat. 4 Lib.
W.; Mining 1 & 2 Mining; Min. 12,
Mining; Phil. 1; Main 384;, Str. 2,
Eng. 26, 28, 29 a; Zool. 8, Main 437,
438, 440; Zoo]. 14, gain 206; Zool.
20, Main 206.
Tuesday,, June 6, 1;30 p. m.
Chem. 369-310, C. A. 9; Fr. 4, Main
219, 226; Ger. 4, Amph.; Ger. 60,
65, 54, 64, 88, Amph.; Hyd. 1, Eng.
20, 21: Mining 9, Mining; Span. 2,
Main 286.
Wednesday, June 7, 8:30 a. m.
Ag. Ch. 11, Ag. 211; Agro. 13, Ag.
206; Bot. 2, Amph.; 16, Ag.
109, Dom. Sci. 2, Wpm. 8., Dr.
21-26, Eng. 20, 21, Dr. 23, Eng. 40;
E. E. 2, El. Ex. 21, 24; Forest. 3,
Forest; Mining 6, Mining; M. Des.
13, Eng. 26, 28; Str. 1, Main 437,
438; Sur. 9, 'Eng. 29 a; Sur. 17,
Main 367, 384.
Wednesday, June 7, 1:30 p. 'm.
A. H. 5, Ag. 206; Bot 4, Botany;
Chem,243-64, Worn. B.;Chem. 245,
C. A. 8; Eng, Lit. 6, Main 267;
Genl. 2, Mining; Hyd. 2, Eng. 20,
Hyd. 8, Eng. 20; Met. 2, Mining,
Thursday, June 8, 8:30 a. nn.
Ag. Ch. 1, Ag. 206, 211; Fr. 2, Ag.
103, 109; Ger, 2, Main 106, 114,121,
219, 226, 384; Ger. 66, 67, 70, Main
437, 438; Phys. 206, Amph.; R. R.
5, Eng. 20;
Thursday, June 8, 1:30 p. in.
Hort. 1, Ag. 109, 206, 207, Min. 2,
Mining; Phys, 203, C. A. 10, Phys.
207, Amph., Phys. 207, (Elec.), C.
A. 11, 12.
Friday, June 9,830 a. m. Agro.
8. Ag. 103, A. H. 1, Ag. 109; Ed. 2
Lib. K.; E. E. 9, El. Ex. 21,a, 24
Lat. 6, Lib. W.; Math. 5, C. A. 9
Math. 7, Amph., C. A. 10, 11, 12
Mchs. 1, Eng. 20, 21, 26, 28, 40
R. R. 3, Main 437, 438.
Friday, 'June 9th, 130 p. m. Ag.
Ch, 9, Ag. 206, 211; Eng. Lit: 8
Main 440; Geol. 4, Mining; Hort. 3
Ag. 109; Mech. 31, Eng. 20; Met. 4
Mining.
College exercises end at 12.20 p
m., Friday, June 2.
All conflicts should be reported
at once at the office of the assist
ant registrar. E, A. Cottrell.
Foresters' Convention
The spring meeting of the Penn
sylvania Fore'stry association, held
at State College, May 24 to 25 and
26, consisted of many interesting
and beneficial meetings. Pt ominent
members of the association from
all parts of the state were present,
and numerous addresses were ,given.
Aside from the average attendance
of 20 or 30, many students were
present at the various meetings.
On Wednesday evening, in the
Auditorium. addresses were made
by Dr. Drinker, president of Lehigh
university, and Dr. Harshberger,
professor of botany at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania.
On Thursday morning, at the
meeting held in the Forestry build
ing, the following addresses were
given: "Pennsylvania," John Bir
kinbine, President of the associatiot.;
"A prospective Forestry Policy for
Pennsylvania," Dr. J, T. Rothrock;
"Pennsylvania's Problem in For
estry," S. B. Elliott, State Forestry
Reserve commissioner, "Private and
Municipal Forests in Pennsyl
vania," Prof. J. A. Ferguson.
Dr. Buckhout also spoke.
In the afternoon, a trip was made
to the forestry reserve near Boals
burg, and a buffet supper was ser
ved at the residence of Mr. Boal.
On Thursday evening, in the Audi-
torium, Dr. Baker gave an illustrated
lecture on "Reforestation of Waste
Lands", and Prof. Ec;murd Secrest,
head of the department of forestry
at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
station, gave'a talk on "Cooperative
Forestry in Ohio" which was also
illustrated.
On Friday, trips were made to
the experimental plats and forestry
plantations in the morning,and in the
afternoon, to the Barrens. At the
morning meeti, g in the Agricultural
building, the addresses were as
follows: "Forestry and Agricult
ure," Dr. Thomas F., Hunt; "Mutual
Forest Interests of Pennsylvania and
Maryland," P, of, F. W. Besley,
state forester of Maryland, "Tree
Planting Near Reading," Jacob
Nolde; "Some Friends and Foes of
Forestry," Prof. H. A. Surface,
economic zoologist of Pennsylvania.
It is believed that the members of
the Pennsylvania , Forestry associa
tion and their visitors gained not only
in strength in their own organization,
but also in interest in, and, knowledge
of, the college. The entertainment
of our visitors should al r. ays be a
strong point with us and we should
strive to make strangers feel that
they are always welcome within our
buildings or on the campus.
On To Pocono.
" fhere's an awful lot of talkin' round
the campus here of late,
About some kind of Conference in
the east end of the State.
They say there's something doing
eveiy minute all day long,
With funny bouts and speechy
spouts and many a gleeful song.
And I have a funny feelin'-man !
it makes me want to go
To the Delaware ! The Watet
Gap ! Me for Pocono !"
Benefit Social.
Great eats will be in store for all
who attend the social to be given
Saturday evening June 3, in the
Lutheran. church basement by the
Grace Lutheran club, Stiawbeiry
shortcake, ice cream, homemade
candies and other enjoyable sweets
will be much in evidence. All foi
the benefit of . the Grace Lutheian
church. Don't foi get Satui day
evening June 3, from sew n o'clock
on. Be there.
rrirtr QT. 4'l'll' MT T,,WIT AN'
Engineerp' Convention.
Theie, will be an important con
vention of the engineers, manu
factureis, and others connected
with the industries, res dent in the
State of Pennsylvania, at the Col
lege on June 7,8, 9, and 10. The
real work of the convention will be
gin on the eighth,and end at noon of
the tenth.
The special purpose of this meet
ing is to foam a mote or less formal
nd wholly effective organization
of the various engineering societies
and engineers of Pennsylvania
This is to give the engineers as a
body their proper influence in the
development of the State. Today,
the medcial profession, the profes
sion of law, 'tire agt icultra ists,
bankers, and certain other interests,
are so associated that when public
problems arise relating to their
activities, they are in a position to
do valuable service in obtaining
right solutions.
On the other hand, the engineers,
or in lustrialists, lack any such satis
factory organization, and are in
large measure powerless to aid the
Commonwealth 'nd their own in
terests in a way at all commensurate
with their relative importance in
the State There are a host of
problems continually arising, which
we must meet, such as the control
of public utilities; labor laws; the
building of ' highways, sanitation
and water supply; building, factory,
and mining regulations.
Representatives of corporations
within.the State ate urged to attend
se that all may have a voice in
problems that concern them most
and on which their welfare and that
of the commonwealth depends.
Juniors Win Championship
Captain ,Anne's nine cinched the
cellar-championship last Saturday
by losing to 1914 by the score of
Bto 6. The game was nip and tuck
throUghout and neither side was
sure of victory until the final inning
had been played. Harlow, "Glavin,
and McNeal were 'the only players
who were able to make extra base
hits.
Three-base hits-Harlow. Two
base hits-Glavin, McNeal. Hit by
pitched ball-Harlow, Miller. Stolen
bases-Harlow, Glavin 2, Balker 2,
Funnel, Trelfal, Millei, Hitner 3,
Johnson. Base on balls--Off Nis
sley, 5, off Duncan 4. Struck out
—by Nissley 3, by Duncan 3.
Time 2.05. Umpires-Mauthe and
Henderson.
The First National Bank
State College, Pa.
3 oi, i 'cite r..st
on time deposits, payable
semi-annually
Accounts solicited
Special Notice to Students!
All students who deliver
and call for their' laundry
will, by PAYING CASH,
RECEIVE 25%
DISCOUNT
State College Steam . Laundry
A. C. Mrl.►,rlt, PI op '1
I I arry . :-.7lauers
( , )„i
130 East College Avenue
A. full line of men's furnishings
Custom made clothing by the
Royal tailors "G Pennants and
cu , Thion lops- a line assortment
Cleaning and pressing
...„ ) ---, •,,•s, • , • , • ~_-,... --,--, ~..-.,, • ~, • 75, • t- -- i. -- • ,---;: • • ,--- ' • • r - --- 1 . 4-.)• - e - :- , • e- - -; • e- , •eV • e.:- , le f 7 • 4111 , 7e— 'Y.7
f:khl MI
if Q ' o, 9 0
(IN 0
Have You Ever Traveled
for Business or Pleasure ?
agok
(.11Our proposition assures your expenses and you can make a
considerable sum for next college year. The work is the most •, , i y
valuable training a young man could have.
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Why Not Combine the Two
(II Physicians are the best class of men to do business with and
are accustomed to buying from salesmen.
gLater on you will be tied down by your chosen occupation and
a season'on the road will be something pleasant to look back
upon. Ther: is nothing that brimdens the young man and puts
an edge on a keen mind like toad work.
l ig Mite us `or
The Charles It Ella Company
, The largest college engraving house
in the world
COM M.ENCEMh.NT INVITATIONS
CLASS DAY PROGRAMS AND '
CLASS PINS
Aof
Dance Programs P A ~ Fraternity and
and Invitation " Class Inserts
Menus for Annuals
Leiither Dance ii ~, Fraternity
Cases and %, and Class
Covers Stationery
' Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards
Works-17th St and Lehigh Ave.,.,Philad'a
St.tte College Representive,James Millholland
s PODL ROOM
and '
BARBER SHOP
128 Allen street
Shooting Gallery
The new Snyder and Holmes
gallery, collier Prazier and
Giddy!, offers you a pleasant
diver mon 111 the shooting line
At regular intervals during
the xyintel we will give as
izi‘s for mailcvmathshiji,
both chicken , ' 'and turkeys
•
We Invite you! interest
Come In and look us over
H. A. EVEY
..._:_L, I' AJ.ry
CAB WORK A SPECIALTY
Both 'Phones
Cox Sons and Vining
262 Fourth Avenue, New York, N . , Y
GOWNS
•,,,
14 and CAPS
, ~,,,,,,, silk Ric,ily
~----",7711 (;owns and I foods
1, /I ij i ) v Lowe :A price:,
7 w
1 first WOI km Lriclup
An excellent iii,trick of outfit', for ient;,l
i F C McITN - I II:11., agent
F. A. DAVIS COMPANY,
1914 Cherry Street, ,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Übe lfltttan2 inn
UNDER TIIE MANAGEMENT, OF
JAMES P AIXEisIS
THE HOME OF THE
PENN STATE
FOOTBALL T,B.AM
THEIR.FRIENDS WILL
ALWAYS RECEIVE
SPECIAL ATTENTION
I don't talk ; I make signs
Lettering of trunks and suit MOB my IPe
dolly Poster, show and display cards
CHAS. A. WOMB% State College
C. D. CASEBEER
Jeweler and Optician
All Ichill4 or ryptilr WOI It ill otript , y don()
Eyt.4 V iii tied (rat' Private optletul parlor
H. W. Meyers
First : Class :. Restaurant
Ice Cream and Confectionery
106 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
--- -
ock Haven Steam Laundry
i nu "NsEN u tl 2 ,;,,: . , :, BE r S T WORK
\— r - V i l,' ~,) ' at
1% : :"-,i,, 34 ' 1 LOWEST
\ '\ \ kr,i€ ...,, PRICES
S 7 ULM . NT AGENTS
I I N KeeNer ',I I R. S. Kitt 'l2
Soles sewed or stitched
by Champion stitcher W. C.
South
South Allen street
rtallte aOIICpC
Your Patronage
Solicited
H W Stiller 13