STATE' COLLEGIAN
rubli`eherl or Tnursday elf.- 'reek dur.ng the
college year by the student. Pennsylranta
Stitt , ' Coliege in the interest the Students' Fac
tilts Alumni and Friends of the couesee
Entered at the Postofface State College, Pa as
second rills matter
Editor in Chief
C. MacC. BREITINGER, 'll
Assistant Editor
R. F. HEMINGWAY, 'll
Associate Editors
D. R.' MASON, 'll
W. S, KRIEBEL, JR., 'l2
W. P. LITTLE, 'l2
B. S. RUSSELL. Jr., 'l3
Business:Manager
C. F. PRESTON, 'll
Assistants
E. A. JAMES, 'l2
H. S. COCKLIN, 'l2
THEO. LENCHNER, 'l2
SUBSCRIPTION,
a. 5D y es year or $1.25 if paid within 30 days after
date of an 3seriotion. )
THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1910
RECOGNITION
FOR “SCRUBS." present time, no
means of recogni
tion or reward of any kind have
been given to the men , who have
struggled as scrubs on the various
varsity teams. to aid in perfecting
these athletic aggregatiOns. Flo
matter in what branch .of sportit
may be, the scrubs have done s
much as any one to help develiip
good, hard —fighting teams an.
should receive due reward or re
cognition of some kind for their
services. As it is at present, these
men play day after day, receiving all
the hard knocks and losing a lot of
time for their willingness to partici
pate, and in the end often have
nothing to show for what they have
done. It is true that they are doing
themselves good fr'Om a physical
standpoint, but there are other sides
of the question to be considered.
Many colleges, in order to show
these men that their work is ap
preciated. have various ways of so
doing. Some -collegeS have a reg
ular schedule made out for. their
reserve
,men,• thus giving them an
opportunity of facing teams of their
Own strength; others present class
numerals to men, who by being
members of the scrub team are
prevented from representing their
classes; others take the scrubs on
the trip to on'e , iof the most import
tant scheduled games; many award
these men sweaters or some similar
useful article for the work they have
done. In fact almost numberless
ways may be found to serve this
purpose. Surely they deserve it.
Even if they do not become mem
bers of the varsity team for which
they are striving, they have added
untold strength to it. It is a matter
for the students to decide whether
or not these hard-working, patient
men receive something to show for
their spirit and that the work they
are doing in the interest of the ath
etic teams is being appreciated.
Why can not we do our part ?
THE PENN A new publica-
STATE ALUMNI tion has appear-
QUARTERLY cd in the lit-
crary field, known as the Penn State
Alumni Quaittrly and it is welcom
ed as something that there has long
been a great need for in this col
lege.
The Quarterly aims to systematic
ally file all alumni records and serve
as a means of communication among
the many Penn State giaduates. It
will not in any measur enterfere with
the established college publications,
bilt will sere to a
awaken Al.,mn
being done here
All or tbe unl,,ersities
thrbughoi:t the country hal,e s,mllar
publicaticns and in eery instance
they have been tound completely
satisfactory We welcome the
Quarterly. and wish it hearty suc
cess.
A CHRIST- ln view of the fact
MAS IDEA that the Christmas
) vacation ,will begin tp
morrow atid many of the students ar e
already planning to give numerous
gifts, it might be well to suggest a
reminder that Pe , n State should be
on your list. Each man is in a
position to bestow a magnificent
gift on the •college and in practical
ly every case this will be done with
out reference to this suggestion.
When you are home during the
holidays, make it a point to
speak of Penn State at leist once
every day and to as many different
persons as yOu can. Do not forget
at any time that you have a great
obligation to fulfill and put your
spirit into it and convince picple of
tie magnitude of the work that is
b.ing done here. When you do this,
y.O are giving the college some
ing that is greatly needed, name
ly popularity. Carry your talk in
teithose parts of the the state where
as yet, we are , unknown and with
out reputation, thus materially aid
ing the institution in the great move
ment of expansion.
Up to the
THE SUNDAY Now that stu-
PAPER dents have made
Philadelphia Sunday papers avail
able at the regular price of , five
cents, should we not pati-onize our
benefactors rather , than • someone
who, previously, has maintained
double prices and who would doubt
less continue the , extortion. This
is not an "ad," we do not get paid
for the space, but we simply wish
to remind' our readers that we have
been done a good turn and that one
of such always deserves another.
SUSQUEHANNA DOWNED
Penn State Five Shows Good Form
and Takes Susquehanna into
Camp by Large Score.
Our, basketball five—rather the
"lucky thirteen"—opened the sea
son last Friday night in 'the Armory
with a fine 41-to-9 victory over
Susquehanna University. For so
early.in the season the team-work
was especially, good but the shoot
ing was not quite up to mid-season
standard in accuracy, as might have
been expected.
Of the' first lineup —Shore, Mc-
Entire, Haddow, Blythe and
Young—it can be said that this is
a mighty sturdy looking combina
tion and one which is bigger than
any that has represented the Blue
and-White on the floor for several
seasons past., Young was really the
only novice so far as playing on ,the
State varsity five goes and he up
held his end well. Indeed, there is
every reason to believe-that CoaCh
' Hermann and Captain Blythe have
every reason to look forward to a
winning season. -
Posey and Green, the second pair
of forwards, were very fast and cag
ed baskets with great rapidity when
they were substituted at die begin
ning of the second half. Sheldon,
Vosberg, Amidon, ' Craig, Hauser
and Hartz preformed well, too, and
credit must be given to the system
of trying out a number of new nien.
Our second-string material looks
• - lf - Lrt-J me
good this winter and it can be count-'
ed upon to materially aid the var
sity players in the home games.
The trouble is that on the trips only
six or seven players can be carried
and we are handicapped when play- ,
ing against colleges where freshmen
are put into the game with aston
ishing rapidity.
Oh Wednesday, Manager Sleppy
and Captain Blythe left with the fol
lowing men for Philadelphia Mc-
Entire, Haddow, Shore, Young, '
Sheldon and Posey. Old Penn was
played in the Quaker city last night
and Pratt Institute will be met at
Brooklyn to-might. On Friday'
Columbia is played and West Point
on Saturday. .
In the Susquehanna victory every
player was alike in playing a
strong aggressive game, the con
tinuance of which will mean un- I
usual success for our basketball ,
team this season. The lineup and
score follow:
PENN STATE-4I SUSQUEHANNA-9
MEM
Blythe (C.:apt I
Yi,ungg Hobert
'3l.lbAttutions — P.ssey for McEntire Greim for
Share, Sheldon for Young. Vosberg for tilythe,
Amnion for Hadd s Craig fur Green, Hauser for
Vosberg, Hartz for zneidn
Field goals Shore 3 B,ythe 3, Pose"' 4, Young 2
Mch.utire I. Green 3 Vosberg 1, Craig 1, Amidon
1. Haddow 1 Sunday I, Kauffman 1.
tureqty-minute halves Referee--Mc
Kee
New Combination . of Glee and Man..
dolin Clubs Making Great Head
way.
Sincelhe recent consolidation of ,
'the Glee and Mandolin clubs, the
organizations have been making en-1
thusiastic progress. J. 0. Clark,
1911. has been elected manager of
the joined clubs, with Gheen and
Duncan, of 1912, as his assistants;
Westerman, 'll, is the leader of the
Mandolin club, Gray' 'l2, is at the
head of the Glee club; and Professor
Cottrell is treasurer of the combined
clubs. An extensive trip has been
planned, and Manager Clark is
busily engaged in arranging dates
for the occasion. The energies ,of
the officers are also engaged in the
question of finding a director.
There is a large amount of promis
ing material for both phases of the
organilation, and all that is needed
to make the season 'a success is a
skilled and capable director.
Although many of the positions
have been filled. there still remain a
few vacancies in the Glee Club, and
, in order to complete the number, an
opportunity for trial will be given
applicants within a few weeks.
The Mandolin Club could also use
several banjos to good advantage.
Applicants for either of these posi
kiwis should come out as soon as
possible, - , since rapid preparation
must be made after , the holidays,
I for the trip, which will probably oc
cur early in April.
But, though the members of the
organization are doing all in their
power, the success of the work lies
with us—the student body. Do we
wish to have an organization that is
on a par with our athletic teams,
and our orchestra, or shall we allow
it to decay through lack of patron:
!age ? The promise of the college
has been given to the clubs, and it
is, therefore, our obvious duty to
I turn out in full force at the first
concert, Let us not forget! Simi
lar organizations in other colleges
have taken long trips which were
i successful in every way. Loyal en
tertainment by, the alumni in "the
var.ous cities may reduce traveling
expenses to a minimum, and when a
! reputation is once gained, little-d
-vertising is needed, but always let
us remember the all important
I factor'of home support.
THE STATE. COMEGTAN
If "V (.2 3-1 cc t
to try the High Standard Laundry you are rruinng- the opportunity to get excellent laun
dry work done at moderate price 9. If you want to he convinced, ask somebody.
W E. Hev,el,
N Boer ' STUDENT AGENTS
J L McCreary
.- - ,
Foul goals - Kauffman - out of 9, Hobert 0 out of
. Haddoar 1 out 2, McEntire 0 out Amidort 0
,ut 1.1 1
COMBINED CLUBS.
fligii Standard Launciry
r, , 1
We'carry a
full line Ilt . .
M
Students' Supplies
~
The Athletic store
mamni
Crawford (Capt I
rh.e Park Notes
---
Headquarters for all -State'
teams--. Located opposite
the P. R R station'---. Free
jous to P. & R. R station
Rates $2 50 per day and up
ward -
myth he 13\kostowcav\keT
" an i dealer In EaStThan. S•Ppplkea
Also agent for
e,okum.));. 9Ta 4 ho T honts
and Stvhstractilik.e, Icecu&s
2X2.. East Cotteqc lkocaat
State C ake.qt
GEORGE B. JACKSON
CIGARS. TOBACCO AND
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
A Fon Me of Smokers' Fancy 'Articles
ALLAN BT.. STATE COLLEGE, PA.
The First
National Bank
Capital $lOO.OOO
O. F. SHAW, Harnessmaker
J. B. MINGLE, Shoemaker
S. E. KIMPORT
Headquarters for
Choice Meats of All Kinds
Frazier Street Both phones
CHAS. A. WOMER
Tonsorial Artist
Your patronage soticteu Fustelass work guar
ant
UNDER HOTEL
FULL WEIGHT
FULL MEASURE
FULL COUNT'
A triple of reasons why
you should buy your
(;0 ,-, ,
A 1 11.) '1
L. D. FYN'L; TO 11J
STU D `rf
Williamsport, Pa
C C. MISH. Manzger
BELLEFONTE
Surplus $lOO,OOO
Allen Street
T W
, I W Miler,
E H Leigier, Sign r Nu
Sheasly & Gentzel
Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions
______—............._
Furniture and Carpets
Headquarter, for
FINE -:- CONFECTIONERY
Nos. 200-206 College Avenue
V,avkswkek.'s
Shoe awe,
Headquarters for
'Talk =Over '
Crav3loca SACZES
INtmkste,T
xtek 9toek Mken ttvatt
The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co,
Ete,y,h,„ g I d
Dlsti I lel tors for the
PENINSULAR PAINT and VARNISH CO'S
Nirtlplcte. line
. ASPHALT ROOFINGS ..... „
our speetnlty
BELLEFONTE. PA.
G; E.
Jew re: I , 11) -- ("( 01 )hciaT2
POSTCARDS
COLLEGE JEWELRY
F P. BLAIR & CO
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
Cm of Brockerhoff House All mall ordeli
Promptly attenckd to Fine uatch and levy
elry rev:Alma a specialty Both phones
IJ C. IVIA.FKLE
All Kinds of Choice Meats
138 College Avenue
Fish in season
I . C. II 9 L S
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. FRUITS
•
Best Quality ' Pest Service
Your patronage solicited,
1 ALLEN ST
STATE COLLEGE
Both phone