STATE COLLEGIAN
r.iblishcd 6n 11 - ,r4dav
collet• yes, by 1.4d4 , ') P • r . ?..111
Stab College in el,. the
:ay Aiumnt tad 1r ,•• ••
- - -
Es - Art.-A at thss Postuff,c• -tat. as
acc...nd class matter
Edit° to Chief
C. Macs BIZEI'I INGER, 'I I
Assistant Editor
H. F. HEMINGWAY, ',l
, Associate Editors
D. R. MASON, 'll
W. S. KRIBBEI„ .18., 'l2
W. P. 1,11T1,E, 'l2
B. S. BUSSELL„Jr., 13
Business Manager
C. P. PRESTON, 'll
Assistant
E. 4. JAMES,
SUISSCRIPTION
11. 50 per year or SI 25 if paid within 30 days after
late of subscription,
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1910
— WRITE A GOOD Thereare two
FOOTBALL SONGS more home foot
ball games 'to be played on new
Beaver field and it is most fitting
that we should have the usual num
ber of foot-ball songs to enliven
matters on the ''occasion of , these
events. You can write a song; why
not begin novit ? Select a good
popular• air and arrange a catchy
song, thus helping in the furtherance
of a I successful i football season.
Everyone must realize how much
we need these songs and they must
come from the student body, so get
Your wits working and produce
something. Send it to Alex Gray
'll, President of the Athletic asso
ciation and it will be given , a trial at
the next Mass meeting.
A GOOD
SUGGESTION with 'the diifi-
evilly Of repioing space for visitor:
at our athletic events, why tpt have
cerrAn nortion of the Arandland
deserved for their accommodation
and have two usbers. stationed there
to aid in seating - them: This space
could easily be marked out and held
in reservation, Until the 'game ik
started; then if there are any vacant
seats, the students could move it
and' occupy them. This' plan seem ,
not only feasible but appears' to 13(
the only practical solution of rid
ding ourselves of a very objection
able evil. It is at least worth a
and'if the student body will
,give support, there will be no
fUrtlier difficulty in caring for visi
tom during athletic games at State.
CONDUCT IN THE State men
GRANDSTAND
have to be continually reminded o'
their duty to the college but ap
parently: every day brings fortl
somc' objectionable feature in cor
nedion'with common etiquette. At
last 'Week's football game, the
staiids were quite crowded on ac
count of the many visitors who were
present from nearby places and i
was a certainty, that on account o
otr limited ,seating capacity, some
persons would have to stand up.
As the case happened a large
..
number of the visitors were ladieF
and when they came into the stand
looking for seats, - there were none
to be obtained. Only by the open
denunciation of some seniors in the
tipper seats of the grandstand were
the men occupying the front seats
induced to sacrifice them,
We can do better than that. We
do not want a repetition cf that,
and it therg.ore becomes the daiy
of ev'tiry student ':o ioak rtitct the
cotnfoit t.,1 . the ,iis:tots.
_ .
The Sim Clothes
You'll be one of the best dressed men about town,
when you get into one of these snappy new overcoats
we've provided for your Wear this fall.
There's always a feeling of confidence in wearing such
fine clothes. Confidence in the correctness of their
style, their shapeliness, there perfect tailoring and
then distinctive good taste appearance. They are
clothes, worthy of any company and oc
casion.
You'll find in this store ore standard
of quality and one standard of service;
both uill give you the greatest satisfaction
SI M THE CLOTHIER
•
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN
BELLEFONTE
STATE DOES NOT Of course it
NEED IT is rather deplor- erjoyment. Their infantile pranks
able,that State does nothave a greater i are more typical of grammer school
variety of college yells, but as this I lads. Not only did these fellows
is a matter that falls directly under! maliciously destroy property to
the jUrdisdiction of' the students and satsify their foolish desires but by
and as the fault is due mainly to their , leaving a car on the track of the
own neglect, we can say but little,! Bellefonte Central they endangered
against it. However the fact re-
the life of every passenger on the
early morning train. Had not the
mains unrefined that we have some
yells tnat are particularly objection- train been stopped in the nick of
able from a purely collegiate stand-
I
I time, the perpretrators of thii trick
point and there is no sound reason I might have something to answer
for. It is hoped that' the author-
In connection
why we should not eliminate them
et...A ...........L0.......1 1...—.—51... Pk—..3L....—.1
In a great many prepratory schools,
the student rooters take exceptionil,
delight in "giving 'em the axe" but
the average college man is a little
more moderate in his encouragement
of the athietit teams from the side
lines, "Give 'em the axe" did not
sound particularly well on Franklin
field last Saturday a week ago
and it,is distinctly open to question
as to whether it was fully appreciat
ed by the 'thousands of spectators
there. From the general sentiment
of the majority of the student
body, we had better assume the
initiative and give the axe yell back
to the prep schools where it can be
used to far better advantage than it
Can be at State.
should ' no t
A DISGRACE TO There is not a
THE COLLEGE man in the col-
lege who does not enjoy real fun
and a good old "rough-house" once
in a while, but the proceedings of
last Monday evening can hardly be
considered of this nature. The
ruthless destruction of both public
and private property as well as the
endangerment of life is a criminal
offense: - Every man who enters
college is given the benefit of the
doubt of having at least a few scat
tered brains, but the • conduct on
Monday night of a number of
"rowdies" attending this institution
( we hate to think of them as fellow
students) leads every right minded
fellow-to doubt the existance of the
least - semblance of gray matter in
their solid ivory heads. The con-
ilition of some of the class rooms
on Tuesday morning was such that
da,se , could not be held in them.
It scemi too bad that college men
TTTE ST ITP COLLEYTTVg
have to go to such Measures to find
ities will follow up the matter any-
FellOws, it is high time that the
sane men of the college take it upon
themselves to eliminate such pro
ceedings. These men as well as
their actions . are_ disgraceful, and
abominable in the' eyes of the ma
jority of the students and misde
meanors of such a chafacter should
be done away with. Then,_and only
then, will the newspaper notoriety,
which such actions cause, be re
duced to a minimum, and the num
ber of friends of the college will
correspondingly increase.
The Cosmopolitan Club.
On Monday evening, Oct. 24, the
Cosmopolitan club held its first
regular meeting. It was conclu
sively shown at . this meeting, that
Cosmopolitanism is an established
fact at State, An interesting pro
gram for the ensuing year was
agreed uoon. .
The foreign students entering col
lege were given a welcome reception
at the beginning of the year and
the purpose of the organization
was clearly demonstrated by the
friendly spirit arid good fellowship
which prevailed throughout the
meeting.
The organization hopes to be
come affiliated with the Corda
Fratrei` in the near future, at which
) occasion Mr, Young, a Chinese
stuclents'of the U. of P. who is
vice president of the Cosmopolitan
clubs of 'the eastern colleges, will
glve a public talk.
I Y. M. C. A. Course Tickets
ilf you do not want to miss a
i good series of shows, buy your Y.
M C A, course ticket now so that
you will be assured of a seat for all
the performances.
4
We carry a
full line of
Students' Supplies
P; Park Hotel!
Williamsport, Pa.
•
' Headquarters for all .rSiate'
teams•-•.%Located oppOsite
the P. R. R. station . •— Th Free.
bus to P. & R. R R. station.
Rates $2 50' per day and up- ,
ward
D. KAVANAUGH.'Manager
GEORGE 11: JACKSON
CIGARS. TOBACCO AND
FRESI4 ROASTED' PEANUTS
'A Rail Use el Siekeirs' Filmy Ankles.
ALLON ST.. *TATO COLLOOII, PA.
The First
National Bank
BE LLEFONTE
Capital $lOO.OOO
I. F. HAW; Harnessmaker
J. B. MINGLE, Shoemaker
Allen Street
G. 13 .sBripy '
Jewefer and o)3ticia.T2
POST CARDS
' COLLEGE JEWELRY
F P. BLAIR & CO
,BELLEFONTE
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
Cor of Brockerhoff Howe All mail orders
promptly attended ta. Fine watch and Jew
elry repairing a specialty Both phones
J. C. MARKLE ,
All Kinds of Choice Meats
Fish in season
138 College Avenue
S. E. KIMPORT.
Headquarters for
Choice Meats of All Kinds
Frazier Street Both phones . .
CHAS. A. WOIVIER
Tonsorial Artist
Your patronage aoheted Firstclais work - guar
UNDER H )TEL
Q's PO .A. ROOM
BARBER and SHOP
123 Allen Street
Ttie centre (Eountg
23ank Z;elfefonte
C. D..CASBEER Sheffler's + Restaurant
Jeweler and Optician
.
All Tandy of rro.bli %v.! k prompt'r done Opposite Hotel
ICI 1.3 °viral nod rm. Private °lnto& parlor .
Pies Sandwiches
~. , Soup
unt,r,Kro tTe N
PENNATTANIA
, ..
The Athletic Store
Sheasly & Gentzel
Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions
"
furniture and Carpets
Headquirter, for
FINE -:- CONFECTIONERY
Nos. 200-206 College Avenue
"ktratsvitek's
Shoe Stort,
tradquartei; tut
VeAk,einer - -
WASS
As:ulster
'Kook 1111osk IMen EATeet
Surplus, $lOO.OOO,
The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.
Everyth mg . in Hardware
Distributors for the
PENINSULAR PAINT and VARNISH CO'S
complete line
.. ...ASPHALT ROOFINGS
our vim:laity
BELLEFONTE. PA.
5m AX 'the ?kustovaNAtec
awl dealer in tastrata Sromittles
Alio agent for
etiVaYfibkft. afirchoVitoneS
und•Sndoetraot\bla Ruud".
Both phones
tit East Cc Map l'Attwas
State Cottecie
The First Notional Bank
State College, Pa.
Accounts solicited
....
H. A. EVEY
.-e..._.1., iv 4e r y
CAB WORK A SPECIALTY
Both 'Phones
3 'interest
on time deposits, payable
semi-annually