Knisely Bros.
Billiard Parlor and
Bowling Alley
Cigars and Tobacco
HOTEL BUILDING
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CHAS, A. WOMER
Tonsorial Artist
SOLICITS YOUR
PATRONAGE
First Class Work Guaranteed
UNDER HOTEL
S. E. KIMPORT,
All Kinds Choice Meats
Both 'Phones
STATE COLLEGE
The Palace Restaurant
Sandwiches, Soups and Pies always
on hand.
J. C. SHEFFLER, Proprietor.
The Park Hotel
Th e
Williamsport, Pa.
Headquarters for all "State"
teamsc.—%Located opposite
the P. R. R. stationL—Free
bus to P. & R. R. R. station.
Rates $2.50 per day and up
ward
D. KAVANAUGH, Man.4rer
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
I have noted with interest the dis
cussion in the Collegian with regard
to summer baseball, and it seems to
me that this college should take an
active interest in stamping out any
trace of professionalism in our
athletics. We have been conduct
ing our athletics in as clean a man
ner as most colleges, if not more so.
and we should endeavor now, since
we have such a large student body,
to remove any trace of professional
ism by voting against any summer
baseball which offers money to our
players.
It may be urged that we have no
right to deprive a baseball man of a
means of getting a college education
simply because he plays on his col
lege team and must not play for
money on any team during the sum
mer. To play professional ball,
however, must lay his college open
to suspicion, and since no taint of
professionalism is allowed in other
branches of athletics such as foot
ball and track, there is no reason
why baseball should be made an ex
ception.
A Well Wisher
ALUMNI.
J. A. Small, 'O7, is in the Man
hattan office of the Penna. R. R.
A. N. Kerr, 'O7, is in the office
of the Titusville Iron Works at
Titusville, Pa.
Caughey, Cassell, and Snyder. all
oE 'O7, are with the Penna. R. R. in
Long Island City.
The engagement has been an
nounced of R. V. Little, 'O3, to
Miss Helen Bate, of Buffalo.
The United States Reclamation
service has proven attractive to a
number of State men. Among them
are S. A. Kerr, 'O7, who is located
at Ridgelawn, Montana; F. A. Gor
ham, 'O5, engineering aid, at Huntly,
Montana; M. E. Ready, 'O6, junior
engineer at Camp La Mesa, Tokna,
Montana; and J. E. Lenker, 'O7,
junior engineer at Rupert, Idaho.
Q. H. Martin, 'O7, is doing art
work of an engineering nature with
the Vienott Advertising Agency of
Philadelphia.
E. R. Bitler and T. F. Breslin,
both of 'O7, are connected with the
East River tunnels of the Penna. R.
R. at New York City.
C. D. Conklin, 'O7, and Miss
Ruby Snowdon, both of Chelten
ham, Pa., slipped away to Wilming
ton recently, were married there,
and telegraphed the - news home.
B. L. Moore, 'Ol, is with the
Mountain Copper Co., at Martinez,
Contra Costa county, California.
J. V. Kyle, 'O3. is located near the
same town.
Victor's Venetian Band.
The fifth and last entertainment
of the Association course will be
given on Friday evening March 6,
at 8 o'clock in the Auditorium. It
will consist of a band concert by
Victor's Venetian Band. That this
band deserves the high reputation
that it possesses is evinced by the
very large number of important en
gagements that it has filled, such as
a summer in the White City Park,
at Cleveland, one in Olympic Park,
at Newark, N. J., and a complete
circuit with Hammerstein. They
play both classic and popular music,
and the concert will prove a treat to
all music lovers of whatever taste.
Our Auditorium is an ideal building
for a band concert and it is safe to
predict that the concert on Friday
evening will be the one of the most
popular entertainments that ever
came to State College.
The Mark Hopkins Lecture.
A pleasing and instructive lecture
on "Mark Hopkins, Man and Edu
cator" was heard by a fair sized au
dience in the Auditorium on Satur
day evening. The subject was
treated by Hon. Charles W. Store
as it only could be by one clos6br
associated with Dr. Hopkins. ' •