Penn State Collegian I'uhltshed Wednesday of each veek during the cullece year by the students of Tne Pennsylvania State College in the interest of the Students. Fac uity. Alumni and Friends of the college. Entered at the Postoffice, State College, Pa , as second class matter Editor in Chief It. M. EVANS, 'ltt Assistant Editor M. A. KItIMMEL, "13 Associate Editors G. A. BARKER, ’l3 J. D. HOGARTH, 'l4 F. C. DOSE, ’l4 D. HESS, ’l4 J. R. MATHERS, ’l5 W. S. PARKINSON, Jr., ’l5 Business Manager M. M. GRUBBS, ’l3 Assistant Manager B. R. HENDERSON, 'l3 Associate Manager. L. B. KEELAN, ’l4 SUBSCRIPTION. $1.50 per year or $1 25 if paid within 30 days after dsle of subscription. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1912 Probably the largest Off for number of students from Penn, this college that ever witnessed a Penn —Penn State game will leave on the special trains for Philadelphia this week. The size of the crowd that will represent the best interests of our Blue and White next Saturday is dependent largely upon the wonder ful victories of Captain Mauthe’s team oven W. & J., and Cornell. The class banquets of the junior and sophomore classes will also be an inducement for many men to take the trip. The Pennsylvania game has al ways been the hardest game on our schedule. “Large numbers of our student body have gone year after year in the hope of seeing a victory. Last year the long hoped for time did come when Captain Very’s team decisively beat the Red and Blue. Will any man who saw this game on Franklin Field ever forget if, and will any person who heard the returns in the Old Chapel ever regret anything more than the fail ure to see this game ? This year we can sacrifice many things in order to see what promises to be a splendid game and more than that another victory for Penn State. The team will leave Thursday at 5:15 p. m. Let us all give them a rousing send off and then as many as possible be on hand at Franklin Field Saturday to do what only a large number of -supporters can do for a loyal eleven. In the repre sentation of our college by such a large number, actions will speak louder than words. The conduct at previous Penn games has never been questioned and it is up to the fellows who take the trip this year, to hold the good reputation thus far established by Penn State stud ents while at Philadelphia. All persons de- Papers From siring to read pa- Other Colleges. pers issued from other colleges and universities can find copies of a large number of the same in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in Main Building. These papers come as exchanges from other institutions, and contain some interesting news. Any per sons desiring to have other ex changes placed in the racks can consult the editor of this paper, and an attempt will be made to secure them. In the past considerable in terest has been shown in these pub lications and many fellows read them. Please do not remove any issues, and do not cut clippings from any unless you have the pa per reserved after every person has had a chance to read it. Last year it Announcements was decided to in Mass Meetings, do away with the announce ment of county club meetings and other announcements that are unin teresting to the majority of the fel lows who attend Wednesday morn ing mass meetings. If mass meetings are to be successful they must be interesting and must deal with af fairs that concern the student body as a whole. The “Collegian” will print announcements of any meet ings, provided the same be handed in before Monday evening. For the benefit Concerning the of those who do Directory. not understand, we wish to say that our Student and Faculty Directory will be given free to everyone who subscribes for the “Collegian;” not only to those who subscribed at the $1.25 rate, as was supposed by some. Work upon the directory is being rushed, and the same is rapid ly nearing completion. We hope to present it at an early date. BY THE WAY. The opening of the Rose Vander bilt football game at Nashville, developed a brand new wrinkle in .ioothall, Following—the—kielcoff*. Rose fine 3 up hurriedly, then shot a long pass toward the side line to a man in citizen’s clothes. He ran forty yards and was downed by the Vanderbilt end. To the astonish ment of all, he then took off his hat, coat, trousers, and shirt, and was found wearing a regular foot ball uniform underneath. The Van derbilt players had not noticed that only ten Rose players had lined up in their regular positions. Annette Kellerman, the popular little diving girl, got another taste of college life at Syracuse Univer sity last week. She gave an ex hibition of swimming and diving in the pool of the men’s gymnasium to which all the members of the university were invited. In their respective football careers so far Princeton has run up the enormous total score of 234 points, and Carlisle has passed the 200 mark. The high scores made by smaller colleges against larger uni versities has been the predominating characteristic in football activities so far. In a straw vote taken at Bucknell University Theodore Roosevelt was the successful candidate. Resolutions of Condolence. Whereas God in his infinite wis dom, has seen fit to call from this earth the father of our classmate, Ralph W. Harvey, be it resolved, that we, the class of 1914 of The Pennsylvania State College, extend our sincere sympathy to our class mate and his relatives in their bereavement. And furthermore, be it resolved that this resolution be entered upon the minutes of the class and publish ed in the Penn State Collegian. And furthermore, be it resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. Committee: C. Edward Lyon. Clarence D. Gibbs, Paul P. Suiter. PENN -STATE COLLEGIAN TinelHligyii StandardX^eimincii’y The Student’s Laundry flWe make an honest efiort to give you the best to be had in our line. flOur laundry is modern in all departments. flWe cater to those who desire high grade work at hon est prices. ffYou will appreciate the snappy appearance of our work. H. E. Shore ’l3 ) ( £. T. Asplandh ’l2 J. L. McCreary T 2 t STUDENT AGENTS STUDENT AGENTS -1 B. M. Herman ’l2 L. A. Davis 'l2 I / T. W. Harris ’l3 The; Enterprise Clothing Store 125 South fallen Street Latest fall styles in Just Right Shoes Tennis Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings Kt. VanAVi, T-toy State Goltege Meat Marke F. P. RESIDES Wholesale & Retail Dealers SOUTH ALLEN STREET Stap 31 t«aV eUs TUttawa Swa 'BtoaV 6E6. TO. E-OWNtWR The Socialism Study Society. For the purpose not only of studying the principles and aims of Socialism but also for the consider ation of the political and econo mical questions of the day, the Socialism Study Society has been organized A definite course of study Sal been outlined” which deals with the condition underlying the unrest which has given birth to socialism and socialist remedies for existing evils due to these con- ditions. “Present conditions” were dis cussed at the meeting held last Wednesday night, and an earnest argument for and against the socialistic view resulted. The meet ings are open to all, and everybody is free to express their views con cerning the topic under discussion. The next meeting will be held Nov ember 6, at 7 p. m., in Room K. Library. The subject will be “The Economic Interpretation of History.’* An Excellent Recital—Free. The first recital by pupils of Prof, and Mrs. Robinson will be held on Wednesday October 30, at 8 p. m in the Foyer of the Auditorium. This is the first of a series of recitals to be given throughout the school year. In the program which fol lows, piano and vocal numbers alternate: — Mouis Dance, Frank P. Atherton; Mexican Dance, Mrs. Atherton and Mrs. Robinson. Thy Beaming Eyes, Mac Dowell; If Only Thou Art True, Robinson! Miss Ertly. Impromptu, Schumann; Miss Jackson. Rose in the Bud, Forster; O Promise Me, De Koven; Mr. Moffat. Polka de Concert, Bartlett, Miss Foster. Entreaty, Robinson; If I but Knew, Wilson Smith; Miss Deal. Scherzo, Emil Liebling; Mr. An drews. “Cleste Aida", Verdi; Mr. Web ner. At the last elections of the Lucerne Couhty Club,R.R.EvansT3, was elected president; O. Richards, T 4, Vice president; C. Henning 'l4, secretary; J. jR. Hughes, T 4, treas urer, Press club representative, J. R. Hughes. We carry a full line of Students’ Supplies Bellefonte Central Railroad F. H. THOMAS, General Manager i No. No. No i No. No. No. 5. 3. 1. , Dec. 23. 1910 2. 4. 6. a. m p. m, .... p. m. pro a. m. I 1.00 900 Lv NEW YORK Ar 9.18 10.15 7.17 4 23| 11.35 Lv PHILADELPHIA Ar 0.23 7.50 4.40 I .... u m ! 800 3.40 .... .Lv. HARRISBURG Ar 2.25 5.15 1.65 758 3.00 Lv PITTSBURG Ar 2.10 5.52 .... a. in 11.421 7.15 Lv ALTOONA Ar 11,00 252 .... AS' *B*ls .*.*.*.* Lv TYRONE Ar 10.25 *'2.15 **.*.*. a. m p. m pm 11.10 7.10 Lv WILLIAMSPORT Ar 12.15 2.55 10 65 12*.10 *8.15 .*.*.’.* Lv LOOK HAVEN Ar 10.80 *2.10 *9.15 t 2 00 t 10.16 t 0.30 Lv BELLEPONTEt Ar..... 8.60 12.60 6.00 *o7 JLflJia -&3S nQLTCVITiTj'R _ . -ULBQ ,5.50-,- Tl 2 TT. .. gM 7.7777! 777. .rrr MORRIS 8.87 7777. say l^ 2.17 6.48 STEVENS 8.85 5.43 2.21 6.46 HUNTERS PARK 8.81 5.40 2.20 10.84 0.50 FILLMORE 8.28 12.18 585 2.82 6 65 BRIARLY 8.24 5.80 2.85 10.45 7.00 WADDLES 820 12.10 5.25 260 7.12 Ar KRUMRINE Lv 8.07 5.07 3.20 11.10 7.25 STATE COLLEGE 18.00 t 11.50 t 6.00 .... a. m, . ~.. a. m. p. m . - 7.45 3.30 p. m. 7.40 3.40) ...... f 7.85 f 8.20 ~.] Ar Lv p.m. t' ~ Eastern Time. . STRXTBLES .... .. BLOOMSDORF .. PINE GROVE MILLS . Bondny. :WJtb Pennsylvania R. R, 7.27 7.81 7.86 a. m. except Jon —r Pictures Framed in 1 Day all up to date molding S. D. Slagle ier street Opposite K. R. Station 'PVv.cA.o