Penn State(gllegian Published on Thursday of each week during the college rear by the student* of *iue Pennsylvania State College in the interest of the Students, Fac ulty. Alumni and Friends of the college. Entered at the Postoffice, State College, Pa , as second class matter Editor in Chief W. S. KRIEBEL, JR., ’l2 Assistant Editor W. P. LITTLE, ’l2 Associate Editors G. A. BARKER, ’l2 R. M. EVANS, ’l3 M. V. KRIMMEL, ’l3 ,1. D. HOGARTH, 14 I<\ C. DOSE, 14 Business Manager E. A. JAMES, ’l2 Assistants H. S. COCKLIN, ’l2 THEO. I.ENCHNER, ’l2 M. M. GRUBBS, ’l3 B. R. HENDERSON, ’l3 SUBSCRIPTION. 11. SO per rear or $1.25 if paid within 30 dar, after late of aubicrlption. ■ THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1912 Another The launching of a soccer Athletic team from this college in- Venture to the realm of sports seems to be meeting with popular favor among students and alumni. In order for any athletic team to prove successful when making its initial appearance, it is almost necessary that two qualifications be fulfilled —firstly, that it make a creditable showing against teams of recognized strength, and secondly, that it hold up its own end finan- cially. On its first trip, the team that went out from this college easily held its own, meeting one de feat and playing two tie games. The defeat was administered by a championship team and the tie games were played with two of the strongest teams in the east. Wheth- er or not soccer football will be a successful venture here is yet to be discovered. If at the end of this season, or probably by the close of the next, the present standard is maintained, the taking of soccer under the protection of the minor sports has been deemed advisable by some. At the present, the game is a little too young at this institution to take hurried steps. It is an as sured fact, however, that with the keen, growing interest and the sup port of the _student body, soccer football has come to stay. A Caution The following has been to a Few. handed to the Collegian for publication, and since it expresses the real setiments of the Collegian, we print it on the editorial page Recently two successive numbers of Scribners’ Magazine at the Li brary had the frontispiece cut out by some reader. These magazines showed by the regular wear and tear that hundreds of students had read them, leafed them through and enjoyed their contents. But the missing leaf was a direct and per sonal injury to each one of those readers. The guilty individual can surely get no returns for such ma licious thievery. It is in the power of the students themselves to made such acts impossible, and the Li brary and the Collegian wishes “pow er to that strong right arm.” Inventories too, show absences of books from the shelves, the Engi neering alcove and others, without being charged. Some are secretly returned, and again disappeared for a time. Come men, play fair. All books (except specially reserved and reference) circulate, and it is unfair for any one even temporarily to purloin a book, keeping it from the use of others. A book un charged or misplaced is a book lost, and a library can only serve all the College Body, by each playing fair according to the rules of the Schedule of Final Examinations. Final examinations will be held Jan. 19-26, 1912 in subjects and buildings named below. Abbreviations : Ag. —Agricultuial Building; Am. —Amphitheatre; B. — Botany Building; C. A. —Chemistry Annex; D. —Dairy Building; El. — Electrical Engineering Building; F. —Forestry Building; M.-i. —Main Building; Min. —Minirg Building; P. —Physics Building; W. —Wo- man’s Building. Friday, Jan. 19, 1912, 8:30 a. m, Ht. Eng. 17—201, 202, 211 A, 211 B En, Hist. 1. Hist. 13 —Am. Min. 11 —Min. Zool. 4 —206 Ma. Ech. E. 6—24 El. Bot. 6 —B. Ht. Eng. 3—109 A, 109 B, 212 En. Dom. Sci. 11—W. Dr. 35—207 En. Friday, Jan. 19, 1:30 p. m. Pol. Sci. 14—Am., 9, 11, C. A. Pol. Sci. 15—Am., 9, 11, C. A. Pol. Sci. 16-9 C. A. Phys. 104 —1 P. Zool. 2-114, 126 Ma. Bact. I—D.1 —D. Mchs. 2. Ag. Chem. 15—207, 211 Ag. Dr. 22—207, 302 En. Dr. 85—203 En. Saturday, Jan. 20, 8:30 a. in. Hist. 11—384 Ma. Hist. 15—384 Ma. Agro. 5-103, 211 Ag. An. Husb. 2 —109 Ag. Arch. 1—203 En. Dr. 24-207, 301, 302, 303, 309 En, Dr. 29-306 Eu. Forest. 2 F. Ger. I—Am.1 —Am. Ger. 53 —340 Ma. L. G. 1—207 Ag. M. Des. 10—202, 208 En. M. Des. 32—201, 212 En. R. R. 7—211 A, 211 B, 109 A En. Sur. 13—24, 21 B El. Zool. 15—206 Ma. Sp. 1—126 Ma. Dom. Sci. 4 —W. Saturday, Jan. 20, 1:30 p. in. Ind. Art 5 —266 Ma. Ind. Art 16 —266 Ma. Ech. E. 2—24 El. Ech. E. 5—24 El. Phil. 6—Lib. W. Agro. 10 —211 Ag. Sur. 23—202 En. R. R. 9-202 En. Hort. 8-103 Ag. Math. 5. with 50 to 100 pounds of Muri ite of Pomi.li, or 200 to 400 pounds oi Kainit, per acre, and you will raise big corn and fine clover after the grain and at the same time improve tliejertility of the soil. Try Potash salts alnne on the swamp land pasture and note the clover and good glasses crowd out the wild hay. Write us for prices of Potash, one bag up. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc. Continental Building, Baltimore Monadnook Block, Chicago Whitney Oontral Bank Building, Now Orlnnna PENN STATE COLLEGIAN TTlT.es High. Standard Laumd x'y The Student’s Laundry We make an honest efiort to give you the best to be had in our line. qOur laundry is modern in all departments. STUDENT AGENTS STUDENT AGENTS -] B.’ m’. Herman 'l2 L. A. Davis 'l2 ) ( T. W. Harris 'l3 A. H. 10—206, 207 Ag. Monday, Jan. 22, 8:30 a. m. A. H. I—lo 9, 206 Ag. D. H. 2—259 D. Dom. Sci. 5 —W. Dom. Sci. 6—W. Fr. 3 (Soph, and Fresh.) Ger. 3 (Soph, and Fresh.) Ger. 52 —340 Ma. Ht, Eng. 7—211 A, 211 B. En. Ht. Eng. 12—201, 208 En. Mining 10 —Min. Str. 13-202. 212 En. Zool. 10—114 Ma. D. H. 8—251 D. , L. G. 2-207 Ag. " Monday, Jan. 22, 1:30 p. m. Ag. Chem. 5 —211 Ag. Agro. I—lo 3, 206, 207 Ag. Forest. 4—F. Fr. I—Am.1 —Am. Fr. s—Am.5 —Am. L. G. 5—207 Ag. Sp. 3 —Am. Phil. 2 - 384 Ma. Ht. Eng. 18 —109 A En. Ind. Arc 4 —266 Ma. Ed. I—ll 4 Ma. Ed. 3—114 Ma. Tuesday, Jan. 23, 8:30 a. m. Agro. 7—207, 211 Ag. D. H. 1—259 D, 103, 206 Ag. Hort. 6—lo, 12 C. A. I at. s—Library5—Library W. Sur. 15—Am. Zool. 13—206 Ma. Ind. Art 17-266 Ma. Ind. Art. 20—266 Ma. Ind. An 21—266 Ma. Ag. Chem. 17-1 C. A. Ag. Chem. 18 —1 C. A. Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1:30 p. in. An. Husb. 7—211 Ag. Chem. 229 —Am. E. E. 5—24 El. Lat. 3 —Library W. M. Des. 18—201, 212 En. Met. I—ll 91 —119 Min. Mining 12 —Min. Str. 3—202, 211 B. En. Bact. 2 (Sr. For. only)—D. Arch. 3—203 En. Arch. 15 —203 En. Wednesday, Jan. 24, B'3o a. m. Ag. Chem. 2—103 Ag. Ag. Chem. 8—206, 211 Ag. Bibliog. I—Library1—Library K. Chem. 359—10 C. A. D. H. 12—D. Dom. Sci. B—W.8 —W. Dr. 20. Lat. I—Library1—Library W. Min. I—ll 9 Min. Mining 3 and 4 —104 Min. Phys. 105 —Am. Geo. 1. Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1:30 p. m, Agro. 3 —103 Ag. Dom. Sci. I—W.1 —W. E. E. 10—24 El. We carry a full line of Students* Supplies Be lie font© Central Railroad F. H. THOMAS, General Manager » 111 1 001 4.831 8 00 7 58 to :io o.as 0.118 G -Hi G 4G 0 50 G 55 7 00 7 12 7 25 7 27 7.31 7.35 n m except lon-.f t Sunday. (With Pennsylvania R. R. The First National Bank State College, Pa. 3$ interest on time deposits, payable semi-annually Accounts solicited Have you tried “Buffalo” Smoking Tobacco? For Pipe or Cigarette GEORGE B. JACKSON ALLEN 8T. a STATE COLLEGE. PA. J. C. MARKLE All Kinds of Choice Meats Fish in season 138 College Avenue Both phones G. E. JeWsPei' evt2gl OptiGitvra Post Cards COLLEGE JEWELRY CHAS. A. WOIVIER Tonsorial Artist Your patronage solicted Firstdasi work guar- ant* UNDER HOTEL S. E. K IMPORT Headquarters for Choice Meats of All Kinds Frazier Street Both phones Patronize the Col! The Athletic Store BELLEFONTE, PA, Dec. 2G. 1910 .. Lv NEW YORK Ar .. Lv PHILADELPHIA Ar Lv. HARRISBURG Ar. . .Lv PITTSBURG Ar.. Lv ALTOONA Ar ,Lv TYRONE Ar, Lv WILLIAMSPORT Ar Lv LOCK HAVEN Ar . Lv BELLEFONTE* Ar ... COLEVILLE MORRIS STEVENS . HUNTERS PARK .. . .. FILLMORE BRIARLY WADDLES . Ar KRUMRINE Lv . . STATE OOLLEGE .. STRUBLES .. BLOOMSDORF .. PINE GROVE MILLS Sheasly & Gentzel Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions Furniture and Carpets T\c\ute Headquarter, for FINE CONFECTIONERY Nos. 200-206 College Avenue The Potter-Hoy Hardware Go. Eyerytliingin Hardware Distributors for the PENINSULAR PAINT and VARNISH CO'S • complete line ASPHALT ROOFINGS our specialty BELLEFONTE. PA. H. A. EVEY v_Livery CAB WORK A SPECIALLY Both 'Phones A. DEAL SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM HOT WATER, VAPOR AND VACUUM HEATING State College Pennsylvania legian’s Advertisers: No. 2. p. m 9.18 0.23 10 25 2.15 1 P- nj i 112.15 2.55 o ra 10.80 l 8 50' 8 SST 8.8? I 8.85 8.81 8.28 I 8.24 I 8.20 8 07 its 00