State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1904-1911, May 25, 1911, Image 2

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    STATE COLLEGIAN
Published on Thursday of each week clurilig the
college year by the students of lue Perins)lvania
Stair College in the interest of the Sttidents, hac
uliy Alumni and 1' mods of the conceit
Nmtered at the Posteffice, Stole College, Pa , at
se and class matter
Editor in Chief
W; S. KRIEBEL, , 'l2
Assistant' Editor
W. P. LIT'T'LE, 'l2
Associate Editors
R. MASON, 'll
G. A. BARKER, 'l2
B. S. RUSSELL. Jr , '133
R M. EVANS, 'l'3
W. '. KRIMMEI„ '133
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, MAY 25, 1911
A Convenient Hereafter in the
Change ' Railway Guide, and
all time tables of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company,
the name "State College" will ap
pear. ' The change is very con-
venient in that it permits an easy
method for strangers to obtain di
rections for getting , to the ,town.
Formerly, one was compelled to
know of the railroad connections at
Lemont or Bellefonte, as a basis for
consulting the time schedules. The
new method simplifies matters, and
causes an easy system for looking
up connections, even if only the
name "State College" niay be
known
Pocono
Let us give the Pocono
Pines conferenc. se-
rious consideration.
Whether it be for the good of the
man, or the welfare of this college,
it is an important factor in college
life. Let us keep June 14 in our
thoughts, and strive to be a part of
the great delegation Penn State will
send.
FRESHMEN WIN.
Interclass Debate—Great Spirit
Shown in Annual Contest.
Last Saturday night in the Audi
torium the class of, 1914 met and
defeated the class of 1913 in an an
nual interclass contest. In this
" scrap", however, brain and not
brawn was the prime requisite for
victory,
The contest was a debate of the
question Resolved,' That the third
class cities of Pennsylvania should
adopt the short ballot system of
voting.
The Sophomore class was repre
sented by H. R. Rosen, of Philadel
phia, Pa., H. P. Young, of Easton,
Pa., R. E. Atkinson, of Newtown,
Pa., and D. W. Atkinson, of New
town, Pa., as alternate.
The Freshmen debaters were J. P.
Rossiter, of Erie, Pa , W. H. Bul
lock, of Plainfield, Pr., M. Horst, of
Schaefferstown, Pa , and C. S.
Adams, of Eskeily, Pa , as alternate
E. A. Cottiell, as chan mai, of the
evening, read the question and
showed its timeliness and impoi
tance by stating that there is at
present a bill pending in the House
of Representatives that provides
for a short ballot system of voting
in the cities of out stale. _
Mr. Rosen was 'introduced and
opened the debate for the affirma
tive by giving the history and cx
plain:ng the phraseology and exact
meaning of the question He also
pointed out some merits of a short
ballot system of votrng.
Mr. Rossifer opened the debate
on the negativ: and ptOved that a
Si11)It 1141110' •-.N. .k 111 11' ,)
necesSbi V 11l
furthei ~ lin\\«l t
plescnt sv , ,loin of \ (I I i
Mi.'Youtiv ic , ,ildied 11. c at , hi:,, r I
foi the E,
in otit C aik
that the plopu , a_al kid
siniplit) that it %%01,1(1 ti
11l electing hi:U(l ruin to oia '
that the public ofiftea,,
mote clucc.tly te , polp,'Ne I , t t},c
people lot theil (opi:lP't a J,
Mr. Bullock, tip ~ e (ottcl ,
on the newttive, pit st nt( d ti
ment that the existmt, evil. wouhi
not be lectifu.(l nedei the sl.tut
lot system Sonic MlllOl t I'd.lllT`
were ploposed by him. whip h wcic
to be insetled with the syht em now
in use.
The closing speaker foi the at
firmative, Mr. R. E At ,ap,oe,
brought out in the comse o;
speech that the system ad\ oc attd
would be effective, that it is rum
cal; and that it. is adapW)lc to the
third class cities of our state
The debate was closed on tht
negative by Mt Hoist, who 1 - nongl I
to the attention of the judge , in rl
forceful and convincing v,a) tl at a
system of voting by shod haft.
would be unsafe, and that the itio
posed change was iadical io tilt
limits of its provision',
After a shoat inteimisston, dining
which the debaters were allowed to
prepare for rebuttal, the teams
again took places at then le:i f :cc-live
tables, the Freshmen bump giceted
by an insphing eldss
minutes were allowed each man
rebuttal and every member of the
teams, came back with lel iitat cci
with a vim and vigor that Fluved
his spirit to be of the fighting kind
The three judges, Piof Fied L.
Pattee, Mr. J. F. Jones and MI M
J. Curl were asked not to confer
one with the other but to cast then
vote for the team which, in their es
timation, had gained the best of thel
argument, Intense inkiest held the!
attention of everyone present a
these °allots were lead The entire
audience gave vent to its pent up
feelings in a ringing tound of ap- 1
plause when the decision was known
to be unanimous foi the negative.
It was not a large audience that
had collected to hear the .debate.
but it was an interested and respoi
sive one. Mote than one hundred
members of the class of 1914 win(
in attendance while the men of 191.)
were very few in numbeis.
Prof. Fred L. Pattee, on bemir
asked for his personal opinion of the
contest, said that the ll'eshmen
gave masked evidence of mole pup.
atation on and a cleat ei irmght inr,,
the question. They. picsented
stronger arguments m a mote force
ful manner than then opponents,
Taken all in all, he cleclated the di -
bate one which refleclod credo o-t
everyone concerned.
Sophomores Defeat juoiots
The juniors los.t then fourth
straight game last week when the
sophomores defeated them by tht
scale of 11 to 1 The sophomores
took the lead in the fast inning and
retained it throughout the frrtttc.
game. Evans made a beaututil
three base hit but wa , , tin own out d
home plate. Murphy ha to leis
held lot a home len
MIII ph v I hie('
hit, Evans "nto bast. hit,
Shtick out, byNitislcyl,
131,5 c on bark, 0 11„II
maniht.
The First National Batik
State College, Pa
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on limo (1 , [i.it
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lid' \ 011 are Tll isr , ing the opportunity to get excellent lawn
If you want to be convinced, ask somebody.
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:r2:h -17:An ;Ilan rci l_elunciry
I 'hilin .1,1,tg„
.\\'( carry a
full line of ~
Students' Supplies
, R3e. it.ifgogite• C"-entral Railroad
H THOMAS, General Manager
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":„e Park Hotel
Williamsport, Pa.
livadotvirters for all “Staff,'
tr.,llll.s—. I ocnted opposite
till , : P. R k station - ---. Free
NI; to P & F st ation
klt^s $2 50 per d,ly and up
ward
C C MISH, Manager
‘,s l\i ,\AN ‘. \A\c, TAkq'tovavhci.
ail 1 deli, to Eastman sxyvvVte,2,
Al+o.q cid for
ep\xlintita. 9-vaNkovheiNkes
aw.d. - (l.ls,e,stnackkbkc Records
1.12. East Ctokktge NnAme,
stakt, Co \ \tqc,
(11.ORGL 13 JACKSON
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
.11111 m of ' , moktrs' I iinc), Ankles
11.1 EN ST., S 1 ATE COLLEGE. OA.
The Fi rr:t.
Na t, i oti al Batik
4, S BrLLE:FONTE
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~ it 0 i rio ,1111 `3 ,l r plus Sito,ool
I 0,. F. SHAW; Harnessmaker
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J B MINGLE, Shoemaker
, Allen St , eet
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Patronize the Cipliegian's Advertisers
STUDENT AGENTS (T W Pullet
W Whir, heta Psi
The Athletic Store
FiLLLLI oNTE, PA
EMEZIMI
I,‘ \NW 1 012 K li.
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In PI I'h,III. ItG At.
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Sheasly & Gentzel
.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions
-........m0nie• ...............__
Furniture and Carpets
Headquarter, for
FINE -:- CONFECTIONERY
NOs. • 200-206 College Avenue
Kavkswkek.'s
Shoe More
iloul q uarters for
11,)akk -ever
Crawford SV.I3ES
'Banister
"Meek 'Mock 31.k1en Stved
The Potter-Noll Hardware Co.
Eve')thingm Ilau(Nroe
Diqi !Intim. fm Hie
PENINSULAR PAINT and VARNISH CO'S
complete line
. ASPHALT ROOFINGS , . ,
(tar specialty
BFLLEFONTE, PA.
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