Penn StateCblieglan
l'.b. s"i.J ‘>t J'.ts u i» eac.i V tiurr
collar Jtfar b> tr»- »V.c.enM t/ Ir,r fn u.
Sute Co!W<r in tl.c ot the Sud-r/'
j.'t> A!.mm tnd hrerdj 0/ tne cui.t*f
KntfT«fd sht l> oitoffi?e. sbt.Ce Co! ei,'
tecur.ii class r naV.er
lltlilor m Chief
It M. EVANS. '1
\SMSl:inl Ihliinr
M. A. K 111 MM El.. 'I
A>''OCi.ite I’dilurs
C. A. I'.AKKEU. •]".
.1 n. HOGAKI'H. '1!
K. C DOSE. 'll
11. HESS. 'll
.1. It \IA I'IIEUS. 'IS
W. S. rth'KINSON, .h
lluMneSs >l.m.uler
m .M. cumins. 'l
.AssiSnn! M.uuger
11. It. HENDERSON. 'lll
A-socule .'l.tiugei
L. H KEEI.AN, 'll
SUBSCRIPTION
41 50 per rear or 51 25 if paid w itlini 20 (Tr. <ftrr
d .Ve of r'lbscriptioo
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1912
What Will You The loss of such
Do About It? men as Hunt,
Agee. Harding,
Baker, Cochel, Whitmore, Linville,
Clark and others for lack of finan-
cial support by the state is \s. ell-
nigh a calamity to the college It
is not a matter of salary to all these
men, but a question of having more
money and better facilities for car
rying on their investigational work
What are we going to do about it ?
The state of Pennsylvania is one
of the richest in the union. The
appropriations made biennially in
the last twenty-five years have
seemed large to some people ■ but
they have not equalled the growth
of the college in either student at-
tendance or experimental work. In
the past six years the available
funds given by the state ha\e in
creased 33 per cent, while the at
tendance has increased 1 IS per cent.
The University of Pennsylvania has
raised by subscription near'y $75.-
000 for increasing the pay of mem
bers of the faculty and retaining
their services. This college has no
such opportunities of raising money
because of its location. Are we to
go on losing our best teachers and
being hampered by crowded ciasses
and inadequate quarters ’ The
college must have one million dol-
lars for maintenace and nearly as
much for buildings during the next
two years or it must discontinue
some of its schools
These facts should be placed
squarely before every candidate for
the State legislature at the coming
election. Every student should see
that his parents and friends at home
personally interview the candidates
of his county and get a pledge of
his interest and co-operation. Oth-
er organizations are doing this and
are doing it be r ore rather than after
election. Every student should get
busy at once.
Our Football The 1912 football
season was duly :n-
in the Stands augurated by the ini-
tial game of the season last Satur-
day in which our \arsity scored a
41-0 victory over Carnegie Tech The
game from the standpoint of the
players was clean, as is the essence
Penn State spii.t.
of true
but this, we aie sorr
was not true ot the audience
From the bleachers on the east side
o: the grand stand theie were re-
marks thiown at visiting players and
at spectators, who passed this stand.
| that weie disgraceful
'Sin" nil!, rover been tolerated in
any clas-, m the institution. If an
upperclassman can not take a girl
to a game and get past an under-
classman stand without being insult-
ed by some lough personal lemark
bs : ng made at which main lellovvs
laugh then it is nigh time that
something is done. The bleachers
in question were occupied by soph
omores and specials, it is true that
the majority of the remaiks made
came from but a few fellows, yet no
steps were taken bv then lellow
classmen to stop such talk. The
ciass of 191.3 has too many good
men within its toll and has accom
plished too much as a class to have
its fair name spoiled by a repeti
tion of such a thing. The appeal is
made fiom the upperclassmen to
the majority of the undeiciassmen
to squelch such proceedings in the
Our Until the fifteenth
Subscriptions of October the stib-
per will be 51.25. In addition to
receiving the paper for the college
term eveiy subscriber will be given
the new "Collegian Directory"
The object of the papei is not alone
that ef reviewing tne coliege news
of the week, but it is to stand for
the ideas and the opinions of men
in the faculty and the student body
who are really doing things for our
Alma Mater. We need the support,
both suggestively and financially,
of every man in the coliege. Our
collectors have recently found men
who have gone so far as to go out
of their way to influence other men
not to subscribe for the paper. We
ask these few men what they have
ever done for their college. The
weekly paper may not be what it
should be, but rather than influence
new men against, why not first
come to us and tel! us our mistakes.
We want your criticisms as well as
your fees,
Froth Rumors to the contrary
notwithstanding, Froth wiil
be published this year as usual.
The board requests the cooperation
of the student body in keeping up
the standard of past years. In the
past the chief trouble has been en
countered in getting material for the
board. Consequently the whole
work has been undertaken by a few.
In order to make Froth a perma-
nent institution, men from eacn
class must be on the board.
This year there is room for three
sophomores on the business staff
and as many freshmen as care to
may, compete, as freshmen will be
added later in the year.
On the art and literary staff there
is room for as many men, regardless
of class, as show sufficient abih-'y
and spirit to satisfy the board.
Addiess ail communications to Box
Cheeiing The cheer'eaders ask
that more son it be snown
m pi’-’ng yells and in following the
band in the singing of the Alma
Mater in the future. Suggestions
from the stands as to the right time
to cheet are good some times, but
students should ref: ain from insist-
to note.
‘‘Mucker-
State Gollsge Meat Market
Wholesale &• Retail Dealers
South Allen Sire* t, opposite the I’uMoffice
ing on giving yells at such times in
the game when oui team Jl not be
benefited by it.
A Courtesy Due to the laige
wiil be here Satin day for the W.
and J. game.the uppeiclassmen will.
as is the custom, give up the giand
stand that ail oui triends may be
accommodated.
scription to tnis pa-
Monday evening. October 21st.
has been set for the annual stunt of
fered the students of Per.n State by
Graham, Sporting Editor and Ho
ban, Sporting Cartoonist, c! the
Philadelphia North American. Mr.
Graham will take as tne subject of
his talk "The Nerve That Wins in
Sport", and Mr. Hoban promises to
eclipse his best efforts in the past
on the black board.
Those students uno vv ere present
in the Old Chapel last year vvnen
these gentlemen entertained, will
know the quality of this little stunt.
The Schwab Auditorium has
beer, secured so that a much larger
crowd can be accommodated than
was taken care or in the Old Chapel
last year.
All student agents of engraving
firms who wish to submit sample
programs for the Pennsylvania Day
dance should consult D K. Skinner,
Phi Gamma Delta house, berore
Saturday, October 12th.
In order to accomodate non-fra
rernity men at the Armory dance
on Pennsylvania Day, space for
booths will be reserved for groups
numbering not less than twenty per
sons. A guaiantee of such number |
should be made as soon as possible..
It is also desired that all fraternities ’
and other parties who expect to,
submit names of patronesses sholud
submit same to D. K. Skinner, Pni
Gamma Delta house, before Octo
ber 12th.
Mr. Allied W Josopa’t. of the
class of 1911. was married to Miss
Cecelia B McGuire, of Johnstown,
on Wednesday. October 2nd at St.
John's Catholic Church. Johnstown,
Pa. Mr. Josopait. a graduate in
civil engineering, has been in. the
employ ot the Pennsylvania Rail
road at Conemaugh since gmdua-
Extension work in manual train
ing and mechanical engineering is
being introduced in the Bel'efoirc
schools by the School of Eng'.r.c-.r
ing. The work is being carried or.
with the assistance of the Industrial
Engineering Department. Mr. Re
sides is giving his paitictila: atten
tion to it, and M:. Sn : elds. a stu
dent in the Teachers' Course, is de
voting his time to it.
WANTED Catchv tunes for toot
ball songs. Submit efforts to
Professor Robinson. Auditorum,
befoie October 12th.
PENN “STATE COLLEGIAN
"I" In <s jEHI i £4* In S t e-i tn cl cl ccl i_i mcl ry
The Student’s Laundry
LWe make an honest efiort to give you the best to be bad in our line. LjOur launch y
is modern in all departments. LAYe catei to those who desire high grade work at hon
est prices. LA ou will appreciate lha snappy appearance of our woik.
H h Shore 'U /
J 1. McCre.tr. UZ SiliJlvN'i AOKNIS
L A Dj-.:s 'lf !
I' I' KKtdPKs
south ai.i e.\ sTi:r.i:r
J. 8. MARTIN
sOI.r. -l.hM Fi'H
SEALSHIPT OYSTERS
CHOICK FRUIT
crowd of visitors that
A Big Evening
Pennsylvania Day Dance
Mr. Josopait JAarried
\Yc carry a
full lino of
Students’ Supplies
tiellefonte Central Railroad
No | No | Nc
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a 111 ! p 111 t
1 IHt, ‘I UN,
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2 32 033
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2 50: 712 .
3 20! 11 10 7 25i .
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:\V»th P**n»>..lwimi II R
O. F\ SH A vA/
Agent ?cr i ,-E SOi-I i E SUII C.-.SE
C«n oe k*.„»* c.trb Air, u • *(-s-n,) a-i. ..*u
'iou cansii'.d or :t Ta** cr*t LQ\V
PKICr. J-.lease n»de
J. B. MINGLE, Shoemaker
Alien Street
J. C. MARKLE
'Ail Kinds oi Clio ice Meats
Fish sn season
13& College Avenue
SvaUb. \V.c o^pciai
'P\\oVosTa-pV\.CT
,> . ■ ..t .. Eislmaa Sa’j^Uts
OtvVi ■ctotV done
,ock !ia\en Steam Laundry
!£T Vt'Gr.fv
LO.VSST
Your Pa'ronage
Solicited
~ AGENTS
A L Sh-rmsr I a
ri V/ Stiner 12
TiVrta.T\.vi £a%VA. AG&V
arvi 'PomcT dom-paruj
S\.a.U CioVVCQt, TMUV'g.
i i, I’ 1 Asplumih 'l2
MUUhNT \GLNTS B M Herman 'l2
( T . Hams ’l3
Thi‘ Alii lot ic Store
THGMAS. Gene r a l Manager
26 1910
L" YORK Yr .
I.\ i'Hl'.Min PHI V A-
I! A
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I.\ ALTOoXA \r
f.v IYROXK Ar
[v w ru.i otaPOitr a-
LOCK liWrX Ar
Iv HRU.KIiiMi.: Ar
CoLI'VILI.L .
. . MORRIS
. StEYKXS
11C\ THUS P\KK
.. riLLMORE
RKfAKLY . ,
WaHPLEs
\r KUUMRIXR Lv
s* I \ i'E CO Ll.ltd r
.. stri'iile* ...
P.LoOM'jLORF .
PINK i.iIOYK MILLS
The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. 1
K \ er\ tiling in llatuv.urc
li’-ttlbutor- f«ir tin* ,
PENINSULAR PAINT and VARNISH CTS
complete line
. .. ASPHALT ROOFINGS. . .
our -pecialty
BELLEFONTE. PA.
S. E. KIMPORT
Headquarters for
Choice A\eats of All Kinds
Krnzier Suvet I'.oth phones
C. R
J=:\v -.1 =:r f\7?7[ o|-)L'ic‘ir\i2
POST CAPOS
COLLEGE JEWELRY
Both phones
C. E. SNYDER
FIREPROOF GARAGE
BICYCLES GUNS TO ILRE
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SORROW
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