STATE COL LEGIAN rtirilEilie c 'I hur Itt t e it c,,lle t .e le IT b) Ilir 0t44 , 1t, I T. lit 1,1 S . ill COIL , e ri t if the 0,10 i I u ult), Alumni and P, it uJ it thi lu, e Entertd lot the Pl,tof I trt 011,, I IG second dn., 11.. ter Editor in Chi& C.,ll , lltet' , BIZI.:11.11 (;I:1; 'll Asslsttint Editor R 11.1.31INGWAY, 'll Associate Editors D. R. MASON, 'II W. S. KRIEBEL, ,IR , 'l2 . W P 1,1171,E, 'l2 13. S. RUSSELL..II , Business Manager C. F. PRESTON, Assistants E. A. JAMES, 'l2 H. s. COCKLIN, 'l2 THEO. LENCIINER, 'l2 SUBSCRIPTION. after dateso per year or SI 25 if paid within 30 days dote of subscription THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 19, THE The football sea GAME 1910 is history. The game with Pittsburg has been lost and woi and during the next few weeks it will be played over niany times in words. Our team was defeated, but this fact does not detract a single particle of glory from any man who represented us - in this or ih any other game this fall. Our defeat may be attributed to many causes, but whatever the. real reason or reasons may be, fellows, let us forget about them and let it 'go at just, "Our team played its best." Every man who saw the game will truthfully tell you that every Blue and . White warrior played the game c of his life. It was a clean, rnartly,game from start to finish, so let us give our 'western Opponents the 'credit that is justly due them. They have a right to feel proud. Their season has been axery-successful .one,.. in fa, t, the most successful in their 'history. We give them credit. But, fellows, there is one ,thing which happened the day after the game, which • we believe it is our duty to criticise, or at least make some comment upon. In the ac counts of the game in several of the Pittsburg newspapers there wele several remarks which, to say the least, were not very complimentary to either our team or college. We realize that nothing but ignorance was the cause of such remarks and that most of these thrusts were merely the trivial flights of fancy of an over-enthusiastic sporting editor. Still we would appreciate the fact very much, if such nun would acquaint themselves with the real facts before they start on another aeronautic expedition of words With the Pennsylvania State College as their destination We have recently CALENDAR received numerous re- quests to insect a calendal of all col- lege events in etch issue of the Collegian. Beginning INlth this week and continuing indyfinitely the calendar will be found I), the f.r,t. colump of the front page klow to make the calcnclai a suc ces, the office's of all clubs, secitix , „ asso- nations, etc„ should Ict us know of a y friQUinps or ale like y expect to hold tVr , ,w,h, lit th, com'ng ‘ixek awl 11 e MP:01111,2.0 rrienti shoul,l Icdt It tr, bclott. lite,- day evening; \No belicvt didt the calendar is a L , , 0c)(1 tlu4.„ I.ut its ‘,11( - cess rests with yod We will on our pact if you do yours )o'l' ~ROUGII IT UP" two ' , tilt tent , ' It (1 0 i 1( ,I',slng the , I( Iv Mk) \ ~ I ts 1)11 tut( ,nojekA on Al 'beet One of tht ..,Ime stutli:nts i onclueled his ic- 111111{'1 N‘lth the c,:i>les‹,l(>ll, 11l \ c to iutiVil it up Is i i,tt it about time, fellows, foi person who is afflicted with the "put it on the rough" mania to by apprised of the fact that hp is,clecideclly "in wrong," and, if necessary, to take steps to convince him to that effect ENTERTAINMENT A TREAT Second Number in Y. M. C. A. Course Was Indeed a Fine One That Monteville Flowers is one of the foremOst / Character impersona ,tcrs arid interpretatorssif the day is the popular sentiment of all who heard him give a review of Dickens' well known Christmas Carol last Saturday night in the Auditorium. The Y M. C. 'A in securing this wonderful entertainer for its course brought hefore the students and all others who attended, a man who could bring laughter at a moment when pity and sonow should pre dominate. Every character portrayed from this, one of Dickens' masterpieces, seemed to exist before the eye of the spectator. Even the spirits ap peared to loom up as they led Old Scrooge through the past, present and future of his selfish 'life. The jollity of Fred's laugh, the character of Scrooges clerk, the conversation 'of the children, women and merry makers could never have been mole real than when characterized by Monteville Flowers who is endowed with this rieculiar—gift — o - f =person- ation Not only in depicting the characters of the book is he an artist, but also in interpreting the meaning of, the words set down by Dickens. The moral to this book l 5 was made clearer in this way than to the ca sual reader by his' being able to see the people as they acted and lived. Those who missed this entertain ment failed to take in a rare treat that was a pleasure for all. -- ----- BELLEFONTE A. VS. FORESTERS Tile Penn State Woodsmen Fail to Score in the Thanksgiving Game. On Thanksgiving morning a bunch of State men, fifteen strong, journ eyed down to Bellefonte to play a football game with Bellefonte Acad emy. Most of the men on the team were members of that renowned Junior foiester team which has been making itself famous all season. The game was a closely fought one, and although the' final score stood 6-0 against them, the men of State played excellent football. Dillon was the only Bellefonte man who could make appreciable gains against the foresters' team. After the game, the squad was tendered a fine Thanksgiving Dinner at the Brock ei holt, and throughout the day re ceived splenchd entertainment, at the hands 'of the Bellefonte men. The lineup of the game was as fol lows State FoleT)tets—Henwood (De voe ), Nev)kulr, right guard, Waldenbuget, right tackle, Chubb Capt. ), end, Schober l As ),plundh ), left guard, Manton, left tackle, Hoskins ( Yost ), left end, I.htharclt, qualti,t back, Bien, light h,dil uk, llachon, left ball back, U.( idgc, fullback liellutulitc A( ademy—l-fess, cent- Gamble, light guaid; Yortuth, Eght tackle, Syrnoie, rght end, rya% lest guaid, Lotice, left tackle, i'eA, IC, icct end, Negley, quarter ' Li( It, Dillon, i'ght halthack, Wes to,l, lett lialtl;tick, Smith Capo RAJ - nee, Weston, State, Urn i pie, Bowel,' F. and M. Head d r , to try the Stdndt , td 3nu nte (1.1-011tinfiv in (7( (-(, r u m', L un _ dry work done ot mndet,tte you; v,a,n to hi (nmih, I,Gdy. ' Wc'll V.T. E. };curt N Boger PUDEN I' A r3l' J L Nit Cre Ir. Linesman, Sloop, Dic . lunson Goal from touchdown, Dillon Time of quatteis, tcn minutes. The School cf Mines will open, on Mcnclar eNenine - . Decembei 5, its newly established Mines Rescue Station, which is the fast to he es tablished in the U. S by a Mining School. This will mark a meat ad vance in the usefulness of the School of Mmes, since it will per mit the training of the students of the school, and others, in the use of Mine Rescue Apparatus, so that they will be familiar with it:, use in case of disaster at the mines at which they may be employed. A meeting will be held in room 200, Mining Building, uncles the auspices' of / the Engineering Society of the School o'f Mines, to which the general public is cordially invit ed. All students interested in Mine Rescue work are especially urged to be present. The program will .be as follows. Illustrated lertute on Mine Res cue Apparatus by Professor W. M Weigel, and Demonstration of the use of the Diaegir Oxygen Helmet by Mr. W. E Mingram rn, I icElecr, of the Diaegei Oxygen Apparatus company. This'demonstntion will be con ducted in the Rescue room which has been built in she Mining Build ing, and Mr. Ming - Lamm ‘Crill be as-, sisted by members of the Society The Rescue Room is a chambel built gas-tigt.t, in ,vhtch noxious gased, such as are met yv:tu in rune , can be set ,flee, and in which have been placed obstructions, sumlat to those found in Mines, and which would be encountoecl in rescue work This is large enough to allow men to enter, wearin7, oxygen breathing helmets, and to do a cci lain work, such as building partitions, anti carrying loads over obstiiu dons, Such work sufficient to famil iarize the mtn with the use ., of the helmet 3 under conditions to be met in rescue work The front of the room is prol,idecl with glass doors allowing the inside to be visible at all times Philadelphia Anneultuial Meeting. The School of Aglicultuie held a three days' meeting in Phila delphia November 17, IS and 19, Several hunched tcsicicnt, of city have bern i,t coiresponden c w.th the School aid Sit t'on con celning• agricultinal rrattei b and Mayor Reybinn offered his l'ugr ReCeption Room in the Lay 1-hill fcr a meeting, in which the dgilcui tt ral t.cientists could come into pe , -; sonal touch with' Philadelphians in t rest , H 1 in the experime Mal wot lc! el on by the college, The loom was tilled with people dtaing l , e‘ei y session, from noon until Saturday evening. 'lhelesults! of research respecting soils, fatin" crops, live stock and otehatcling ete presented A car load of ptat c-hi c d tivc stork ft;‘in the college tam was tal;th ' Li e city and iudg i rg excteise, tic e c u ducted each toienoon at a Lage s; s stable on Bioad Sbeet, Hun ci eels of peop'e witnet sed these ex etc WS'. 'lhts n poi .11. - t‘ds, the fu ,t of its k i l eve! iiel I in this countly,. It is an uttu,ttal th.ng to c .Ity.the results of ,aqt,cutt, 131,, x pn,tnent into tie h:dit o ai,gtelt city, but the deep inteiest of the audiences justified the undertaking. THE ST ITE COT,T,WT A N I I 'N I ' (: 1 t Rescue Station Opening ~.& k _.r&' --) p N Igi rr h ...-; tatti c 3 .19 r c.. - 1 L. rit LA il Cl 1-" Y Hilt' of h e t ., rt_„7 .; :sc.. 0 Wl.lltralf,:poi t, Pa. Fleadqum ter for 111 o F . ),")lne the F. P. stattoC----) bw-, to i', 12 12 R;41 ,, 1, i 2 t i v pet (1, , y and up D K AVANAIIt — ,I 1, IV" in, goer „•t V ( t q.. .) . At .. t t A, :14 tit, tit 1.1. CS I AI ~ i., v. t fil e (A? t % % lva' 1 5 ,- ; a -- ir , ..on'A . , 14A :SIV).'6 k, ;-a-AVE,Vs, 212 Ed.',l. COCsQ, , v., 3VoetMc, Stt z, C. 9 (iLORfil: P. J \CI\ ' '' . ;k •)N r--Pt..-'4l no/ PLAN UTE. A full I I t ul Sm•karu rdiio MEM The Fi ty ,. = r 1 , 1 t. a. oal 1 :t3 n BFLt EFONM Cal It, I $1.011,110.1 0. F. SILAW, th.t:ne33m.o:LT J. B 'Shot.:»esz.er Choice Meal , of ;)banns ri A E.l . In 0 E ot)(_,r1,11 t VOPT pOl (IJ Fr, wind I Its , . ,il. iVOr It 1 1 tr unsnr_Nor c_ LILL IT I LILL MI A' , nlkl , .. PULL OU A lIIIOf. 01 I , '` ont, 11 hy -- y,m Alicm;ll liuy y fir 1 ~~1 ~~ :.,; [WI. q I A, 11' N I 1 4 c, 1 , ,")11.g(4( Ilts S I 71 his i , 'J 0.1, AilLti 'll. (et 0R Lleedcri.;ltch, for Vl i.. 10 \ 11111, 1, 'I 1 , 11.1 P 1 I I': , " ( wit r, :-+lrn.,l 11u t" `" tl)r Cl ; AL A I._ he Allilclic Store ac:.-its.y e i ! ,) C (ielliZel 000 - :E, P!otiens M:2I;E irdd vr,:.: id Co'pets ________r ca—•----- 11 ,. “i(i ,, fil ttr for blik.;'2, -:- CON: LCTIONERY P90:3 200-2.00 (.; ,- )Ilet:e Avenue '' YC 11: 4 ‘. art ShI:A•C V%. Z t c r .:l7Z l lt i(') = In- C, c)•, S'tLr S .:, t, eV. 11, loc 1. ' '30, , , va St. I' Cet PiltEr-lU . A.T?:rdwale Go. v„, i\ 1 1 1,1 .1) lit'', f,,l lIR PENINOLAE PAINT Ind VIIENI'M CO'S A Sri 1A ! I k'ool UMIS I, Jr jit I lall V Pr l LEFONTE, PA C===l 1 r. • v. 7 f 0 ) 41( ii\l2 Pu COLL f_t',7 LRY IM==;: =:M=i F P D I_ 1 I R (St CO OELLEFr's I, tir_Wr Fl At .b Or', 1,1p1,; of II j,h r. It II o 4'l r,i t I ,r rs • t , n. y p I lo I 11, • , 1 / 4 m4 11 .1”.1 por, c Co% 0• 11 ,0,1. 6,41.11, 0,14 y0.e. , ....011•rt • .V•• J C Al.\ PK LL All 138 Culler,,, I -, Si ANY and I ItN(\(IR OCEI,II FRUITS 4.)u .11,1 v l r , l ii b,1.0 Your A LLA. Yourtt g CO 1 ,L 11.13 k, hot h itthorto
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers