STATE COLLEGIAN Published on Thursday of each seek during the college ) earl by the students of I iie Pennsylvania State College in the interest -A the Students, Fac ulty, Alumni and Friends of the collegs Entered at the Postoffice, State Coll( ge, Pa , as second class matter Editor in Chief C. MacC. BREITINGER,, 'll ' Assistant Editor R. F. HEMINGWAY, 'll Associate Editors D. R. MASON,' I 1 , 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 It. 50 per year or $1 25 if paid within 30 days after late of subscription. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1911 Abuse of the An inventory at the Library. Library reveals a num ber of books, missing from the shelves, and not charged at the desk. Occasionally a sentiment in our ,tudent quarters is expressed' thus: "lifting a book" from the. Li brary, using it for a time, and later aeturning it to the open sh'elves. Putting these two facts together, the Collegian wishes to ask the stu dent body, if they will stand for such a thing,' The Library is work ing under the honor system, the stu dents are given the freest possible access to use of the books, consist ent with system and order. All books, except strictly reference sets, and books specially reserved by in structors, circulate. There is there fore, no shadow .of excuse or pallia tive for and book to be out Of its place, unless accounted for. We, students, are vitally interested in the good work the library is doing, and if the few violate the law of fair ness and justice, it is we who suf fer. No books should be removed from the Library without being charged at the desk, and the Col legian hopes that this express'on of the candid sentiment of 99 per cent. of the student body will suffice to remedy the present practice. So also the occasional culprit who cuts a paper . or magazine, is a positive insult to the student body, in that he "steals" someone's op- portunity for profit or pleasure. Fellows, altogether, a square deal from all to all. Do Not A short time ago, Forget This. the studerit body, in mass meeting assembled, pledged its support to a combined musi cal clubs concert which was to be given at a near future date. It has now been decided to hold it on the evening of Blyrch 14 in the Auditori um, and a lull attendance is expect ed. In fact, such will have to be the case, inasmuch as the clubs have been under the heavy expense of seeming experienced directors, and the finances of the clubs ate very low Undoubtedly, if the stu dents forget then promise of patron age, the clubs will be badly thrown into debt, which will permanently cripple them for the balance of the season. Keep this in mind and let it be something to look forward to The Columbia Penn State gained a Meet well mewed victor v last Friday night when her wrebt- ling team del-dtecl Uld Eli tourbouts to thrLe. The team has openly demonstrated the quality of the men of which it is composed and, with the successful ' opening of the season, the remaining meets should draw large crowds Columbia , University will appear in the Armory on Saturday night and the visiting team will undoubt edly be,one of the strongest foes to oppose us this season. Only a few weeks ago, the New Yorkers downed Penn by a 4-3 score and they are fully confident of adding the Blue and White to their list. Penn State men know what this means. Turn out strong and support the team. Now that the wrestling team has established itself as, a prominent factor in the athletic department of our colleges, it should not be necessary to mention more than the fact that it will meet Columbia on Saturday night; and a turnout, of fifteen hundred men will be too few. ' Keep in mind that the seating capacity of the' Armory was greatly overtaxed for the Lehigh meet, 'and make an effort to secure tickets early. Stand by Many men in the the Teams. freshman class seem to ignore one of Penn State's most re vered customs, namely that relative to standing by a playing team until the final whistle. Although the team may be leading by an appar ently safe margin toward the close of a contest, some unexpected re versal may bring about an unlooked, for change in the result and the cheering stand work is greatly need ed to prevent it. It, has been par ticularly annoying to upper classmen to notice freshmen leaving a game before it is . ended and it is now time for the first year mm to thoroughly understand that Penn State spirit is not a matter of a• minute, but is lasting to the end. In the future, 1914 will do well to keep this in mind and prevent any repetition of this grievance. Collegian Final trials for three Needs New men on the editorial Men. staff, one, from the Junior class and two from the Sophomore class, will be held immediately upon receipt of applications from all stu dents who care to take up literary work on the college paper. All of those men who have sub mitted their names previously this year are requested to try again, and oth( is who have not considered' this matter before are ugred to make application. Address your communications to The Editor, State Collegian, and you will be promptly assigned to certain specified work. Hint to It is a lamentable Minor Or- fact that the mass ganizations. meetings held on Wed nesday morning must be of short duration and it is often impossible to bring up the most important business that is to be transacted there. County club announcements and other minor details should be arranged for in other ways, where by the required results will similarly be obtained. This paper will always gladly publish such news items in its calendar, provided they are re ceived prior to 't uesday at 1 p. m. If these annoying features are eliminated, the mass meetings will be able „to give more attention to the most important business of the week, and facilitation of student THE STATE COLLEGYA77 If V - c - ti 1 - 4 .:. Nr IN . gr 1 c - _, t a to try ,the High Standard Laundry you are missing the opportunity to get excellent laun dry work ,done at moderate prices. If you want to be convinced,' ask somebody. W E. Heibel ) N Boger,'• STUDENT AGENTS J L. McCreary 1 • Get in the habit of asking us for a bid on your job work We will surprise you in quality and price The Keystone Gazette Bellefonte, Pa. Both Telephones J. C. Smith & Son .succesor. to It D Meek Hardware Co ' General, : Hardware Builders' Material Oils, paints, glass, cement and stoves Roofing and spouting Fine assortment of Sporting Goods Tile (Eentre 01.ountg Bank r.ellefonte James M. Williams General Tinning, Roofing Spouting and Furnace Work Shop; South Frazier street Sheffler's Restaurant Opposite Hotel Pies Sandwiches Soups A. DEAL SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM, HOT WAFER, VAPOR AND VACUUM HEATING State Glliege Pennsylvania government will be benefited mater ially by the additional time. Reports on Canadian Geology by Dr. E. S. Moore. Dr. E. S. Moore, Head of the De partment of Geology has just trans mitted to the Bureau of Mines of Ontario, his reports on the work which he was engaged upon last summer. The reports describe the geolog ical features of the regions studied, and are accompanied by maps and charts. The first report deals with the Tip Top copper mine, situated on the line of the Canadian North ern R. R. between Port Arthur and Winnepeg. The second deals with the Vermillion Lake pyrites de posits, and the • last with Sturgeon Lake goldfield. The field work tor these reports was done last summer, by Dr. Moore, who had charge of a party of six men which spent the greater part of the summer vacation in the Canadian wilds. Dr. Moore also visited the Pacific coast, and ex amined mines in British Columbia, notably the Rossland Gold Mines, and the Granby Copper mines. Their reports wills be in due time published by the Ontario Bureau of Mines. Clearfield Clubs The Clearfield county students met on Wednesday' Feb. 15, and re organized electing as presi dent F. H. Johnson• 'll, as vice president, J. P. Gordon 'l2 Sec. and Treas. I). C. Poag 'll, and as Asst, Sec., and Treas. ,W. M. Mason 'l2. High Standard Laundry Philipsburg, Pennsylvania We carry a full line of Students' Supplies - . . The Athletic Store Park Hotel r Williamsport, Pa. Headquarters for all "State' teams'-Located opposite , the P. R f 2 station"---%Free bus to P. & R R. R station. Rates $2 - 50 per day and up ward C. C. MISH, Manager ' B x wik‘ k the 14hotogvaphem an i dealer in tea NA,2 4 :0, ZaTetAkfaß Also agent for eovimbia 9r av\toOtox\ es and. •cmifastracttllke, Recovis 212 East CoWage. RNatarta Matt Co ktio GEORGE B. JACKSON CIGARS. TOBACCO AND FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS A Pull Ulm of Smokers' Fancy Articles ALLEN ST.. STATE COLLEGE. PA. The First National Bank BELLEFoNTE. Capital $1.00.000 Surplus $lOO.OOO 0. F. SHAW, Harnessmaker J. B. MINGLE, Shoemaker Allen Street S. E. K, IMP O_R Headquarters for Choice Meats of All Kinds Frazier Street Both phones CHAS. A. WOMEN Tonsorial Artist Your patronage solicterhrstelass work guar UNDER HOTEL FULL WEIGHT FULL MEASURE FULL COUNT , A triple of reasons why you should buy your nRy (M(111; , NM'. I (-) I\IT AN I) (ARM' lIIR [ ES - at L. D: FY E ' S STORE STUDENT AGENTS 3,T W Piollet i J: W Miller, Theta Pat Sheasly & Gentzel Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions Furniture and Carpets Heartquarter, for FINE -:- 'CONFECTIONERY Nos. 200-296 College Avenue- MATtsutek's ' Shoe Stove Headquarters for AO aik -Cove,' exemiocd. WKOES "bankster • i . . "MIA ISkoirk AMu Suter The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. Ever) thing 111 Hai dwiire nistilbuters for the - PENINSULAR PAINT and VARNISH CO'S complete lInC „ ASPHALT R00F1NG5...... our specialty BELLEFONTE. PA. G Je_weferT2 - Ci Optic iaT2 POST CARDS COLLEGE JEWELRY F. P BLAIR & CO. BELLEFONTE JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Cor of Brockerhoff House All Mail ordets Promptly attended to Fins watrh And jew elry repairing a - soecialtY Both phones J. C. MARKLE All Kinds of Choice Meats 138 College Avenue I. C • ii 0L M fi; S STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS Best Quality Best Service Your patronage solicited ALLEN ST STATE COLLEGE Fiah In season Both phones
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