STATE COLLEGIAN
rohlothed no 'I hursday 01 etch ,celt daring
cull ge Near IS, flit studs_ tits of Ifa 11,) I •
St %IL Coils Pt In the Intl 1. .1 of no Stndc•,la I4c
Alornai and I. mooln of lilt cullttc
, Entered at the Postufftet St de Cu I, 4 e, l'a ,as
second chi, matt'. r
Editor in einet
C. MacC. BREITINGER, 'll
Assistant Editof '
R. F. HEMINGWAY, 11
Associate Editors
D. R. MASON, 'll ,
W. S.ARIEBEL, JR., 'l2
. LITTLE, 'l2
R. S. RUSSELL, Jr., 'l3
g;islnoss Managor
C. F. PRESTON, 'll
Assistant
E. A. JAMES, „'l2
SUBSCRIE_TION ,
$l. 50 per year or $t 25 If paid within 30 days after
Bate of subscription.
THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1910
AN IMPORT- _ Aside from the
ANT PHASE purely religious sig-
IN THANKS- nificance of Thanks-
GIVING giving day, there are
many things bearing directly on the
college life of the students that
should be thought of and appre
ciated on this occasion.
The general prosperity of the col
lege under the present administra
tion undoubtedly surpasses any pre
vious condition and as we look over
the numerous improvements that
have been made in and about the
campus since this time a year ago,
we have,much to be thankful for.
Our athletic teams have gained
additional honors in new territories
and ' .have established enviable
records which stand out prominent
ly in c intercollegiate athletic history.
The standard of the college has
not been authoritively raised but it
is raising itself and we can have no
spore Convincing proof that this in
stitution is rapidly forging itself into
the front rank of American colleges.
In the many festivities -of the
day:then, is it not fitting that we
should find some time to offer
abundant• thanks for the good spirt
which the Pennsylvania State col
lege is endowed with?
ASSISTANT The Collegian takes
BUSINESS pleasure in introduc-
MANAGERS ing to its subscribers,
H. S., Cocklin, 'l2 and Theo. Len
chner, 'l2 who have been elected to
the positions of assistant managers
of the paper. 'Both men have
proven their sterling qualities in
their trial work and we feel that
they will be a great additional
source of strength to the paper.
Engineering Society of The School
of Mines
The first meeting of the recently
organized Engineering society of
the School of Mines was held in
room 200, Mining building, on Tues
day evening, Nov. 15th. A lecture
was given by Dr. E S Moore, Pro
fessor of Geology, on the Geological
features of the lak,! Nipigen region
of Ontaiio, situated along the No!th
Shore of Lake Superior, and one of
the most beautiful localities on the
Continent.
The lecture was rn ofusely illus
trated by lantern slides, made flora
photographs taken on the spot by
Dr. Iviooi o
sou.:.ty has been otp„m:, , ,eci
fol toe otnefit of the st,Klenni , , ot
the School of Minc , ,, and ail
dents of the sellout ale c1it2,1 1,1 (
m mbership, and ale thi, - ;«1 t‘••
come member] Mctettit'g , ; v,.11 " 1/ ''
Tno ip 11l be 'antler the dilect
helot semimonthly o,lc els of
\ of
the fat. ulty members
the society ate. it the depaitment of hlectlical En-
President, Ralph A 11111 k ,, In ;t Ll - ,neeihig and will be classed as
vice president, J.. C. Clack, seLond te , ,ulat college work.
ucptr^ hnt, .`~
I ;tat) , aunt t „I J V 1. , othes
Pa..ultybur, P(T f ilding (batten.
Your ait, , a'ion 1C (411 i d to the tol
lowinv; mod,ll ,01o:, ;r1 the methml
o,f tepolltn , ; th names of students
%vhoy... I,o3atlsfactory ,
"Re,,oked that the method of te
porlang low grade , ' and absences of
low students to Deans 01 Abvisers
hereafter be'as follows
a ) All students having grades
below 60 shall be reported, with a
statement of their numerical grades
number of absences, - to their re
spective Deans or Advisers.
b All grades shall be made up
at the end of each of the four week
periods during the semester, except
the last, and shall be the average
grades from the beginning of the
semester to the end of the period
upon which the report is made.
(c) These grades shall be report
ed to the Dean or Advisers not later
than the Monday following the end
of the four week period.
(d) Instructors shall also report
to Deans or Advisers at other times
cases which need special and imme
diate attention, but the students so
reported shall also be included in
the regular monthly reports, provid
ing they are below grade when such
reports are due." •
The foregoing resolutioV was
adopted by the General Faculty,
October 20, 1910.
Cross Country Run.
In preparation for the cross coun
try run to be held next week, large
numbers of men can be seen every
afternoon working out on the cam
pus and the surrounding country.
From the interest taken in the meet
by upperclassmen and the newly
organized specials, it looks as
though the run this year would be
a decided' success. The freshmen,
however, are not coming out as they
should. There is no reason for this
backwardness. Go to it, 1914.
Lack of expefience - is not an excuse,
since the. run is a handicap one.
Director Lewis reminds, us that last
year one man with a two and a half
minute handicap finished first, and
another, with the same handicap,
last Get in between, somewhere.
The course this year has been
changed to add approximately two
miles to that of last year, which' was
3.3 miles. Starting at the Athletic
store the route goes up the road
past the Library , to the road above
the woods; "east : on this" road to a
point where a south line will run to
the east of the farm barn and the
orchard; down this line to College
avenue; west toward the Athletic
store again, and then •on last year's
course. This route will give the
spectators an opportunity to see the
race - at the start, at the end of two
miles, and at the finish: The Di
rector is willing to help all candi
dates to the best of his powers, but
the main thing to do is to get out
and train Run by yourself or with
a bunch who will - not kill you off in
the beginning, and stay in the game.
The run is going to to be a great
one!
Senior Electrical Trip
The Senior Electricals have
definitely decided to take the
Eastern trip this year and will leave
State College on Dec. 9th. The
route will include Philadelphia,
Camden, Newark, and New York,
the latter city being the point at
wh.i.h the men- will disband on
Dec 16.
Many of the most important elec
ttioal conceans in the country will
he visited and t - tt•pectedttduring the
flip and artangement= have been
nratle with the:e companies to per
mit the .tucicr. L the fteedom of in-
Trm STATE) COttlrinTAPl
Doesn't tiappen. It is the result of years of careful study and work upon the right lines. If you are
, not sending us your•work you are missing the opportunity to get the best . We mend socks.
W E. lietbel
N Boger )- STUDENT AGENTS
J L. McCreary ) , .
Egg Show During Farmer's Week.
Poultry will be given a prominent
place on the program for Farmer's
week at Pennsylvania State College
December 19-24. The services of
Dr. C. B. Morse of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, Washington,, D. C.
have been secured. Dr, Morse is
one of our best authorities on poul
try diseases. His lectures will be
illustrated. Pennsylvania's well
known poultry judge and lecturer,
W. Theo. Wittman will lecture and
place the awards in the poultry and
egg show.. The complete program
will be issued soon.
In connection with Farmer's week
exercises, the Division of Poultry
announces a dressed poultry and
market egg show. Fowls fatted at
the Station by different methods
and on different feeds, will be dis
played, dressed and ready for
market. Demonstrations will be
given in killing, dry-picking and
packing for market. The display
of market 'eggs is expected to be an
interesting and instructive feature
and all poultry keepers who comtem
plate attending these exercises, are
requested to bring one br more
dozens of their test eggs for the dis
play. There will be no entry fees
and no prizes, but ribbons will be
awarded. Eggs will be the pro
perty of the exhibitor and will be
retained if requested, but right is re
served to open one :or more in each
dozen in judging.
First and second ribbons will be
awarded as‘follows:
Section 1, best dozen hens' brown
eggs, best dozen hens' white eggs.
Section 2, best dozen pullets'_
brown eggs, best . dozen pullets'
white eggs.
Section 3, largest and heaviest
dozen.
Section 4, best dozen eggs of any
variety,
It is hoped that the breeders will
take advantage' of the opportunity
offered in Section 4 to make display
of eggs laid 'aside by different
breeds and varieties and ribbons
will be awarded for the best dozen
eggs and breed or variety where
there are two or more entries.
In awarding ribbons, the judge
will consider the shape and purity
and uniformity of color, cleanliness
and texture of shel4 freshness, con
dition and color of yolk and
albumen, etc. Double yolked and
mis-shapen eggs disqualified except
in Section 3. For entry blanks and
further 'particulars, address Homer
W. Jackson, State College, Pennsyl
vania.
Today's Football Games
State vs. University 'of Pittsburg
Brown vs. Carlisle.
Cincinnati vs. Denison.
Gettysburg vs. Franklin and Mar
shall.
Georgetown vs. Lehigh.
Lafayette vs. Dickinson.
Ohio State vs. Kenyon.
Syracuse vs. St, -- L:obis.
University of Pa. vs. Cornell.
The Band Goes to Pittsburg.
The cadet band left Wednesday,
bound for Forbes field, Pittsburg.
Arrangements have been made for
them to play at the, annual smoker
Thursday evening There is no doubt
but that the band will give its usual
satisfactory account of itself and do
much to enliven things during its
slay in thi enemy's territory.
State-Pitt returns in Old Chapel
at 2.30 p. in. Everybody out I
GtOOID LAUNDRY WORIfC
High . Stair's:3l.9lrd, ' L.,auriclrsr
Philipsburg, Pennsylvania
We carry a
full line of
. .
Students' Supplies
. .
•
• ' The Athletic Store
T-he Park Hotel
Williamsport, Pa.
Headquarters for ail "State'
teams•-•%Located opposite
the P. R. Ft' . station Free
bus to P. & R. R. R. station.
Rates $2 50 per day and up
ward "
D. KAVANAUGH, Manager
S ra kt‘ t the ?hototycts.Owc
/
an dealer in EMStritau veccepAes
Also agent for
e,okumlaka 9T alhoThouts
and. Swiestmetilke liCoace4s
212 East, College 3Votwar
GEORGE B. JACKSON
CIGARS. TOBACCO AND
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
A Pull Line of Smokers' Parley Articles
ALLEN ST.. STATE COLLEGE. PA.
Capital $lOO,OOO
0. F. SHAW, Harnessmaker
J. B. MINGLE, Shoemaker
S. E. K IMPORT G. E. Sfici.q...x
Headquarters for
Choice Meats of All Kinds JeA,Veeer ar2 - ji ()pH('4ll2
POST CARDS
Frazier Street Both phones COLLOE JEWELRY
Your patronage solicted Ftrstclass work guar
FULL WEIGHT
FULL MEASURE
FULL COUNT
A triple of reasons why'
you should buy your
DRY GOODS, NOTTONS
AND GROCER? ES
at .
L. D. INE'S'STORE
Matt Cake.le
The First '
National Bank
BELLEFONTE
Surplus $lOO,OOO
Allen Street
CHAS. A, WOMER
Tonsorial Artist
UNDER HOTEL
i T W nutlet
STUDENT AGENTS ) J W Miller, Theta Psi
( E H Seigler, Sigma Nu
Sheasly & Gentzel
Dry Goods, °merles, Notions
•
Furniture and Carpeh
Headquarter, for
FINE -:- CONFECTIONERY
Nos. 200-206 College Avenue
rtwakek's
stot, Stare,
Headquarters for
VlNANt.(hem
Crawford Vtl.e•E.S
Ilautstex
umisk honk itkkim Stseet
The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.
Everything in Hardware
Mutt ibutor4 ror the
PENINSULAR PAINT and VARNISH CO'S
conipipte itne
ASPHALT R00F1NG5......
our specialty , .
BEL LEFONTE, PA.
F. P. BLAIR & Co.
BELLEFONTE
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
Cor of l3rockerhoff Hou3e All inail ordert
promptly attended to Fine watch ana Jew
elry repairing a specialty Both phones
J. C. MARKLE
All Kinds of Choice Meats
138 College Avenue
ROOM WANTED
Student desires room for care of furnace or
Student, P 0. Box 307
E==!2l
Both phones
other work