Penn State(gllegian Published Wednesday of each ireek during the college year by the students of Tne 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 R. M. EVANS, ’l3 Assistant Editor M. A. KRIMMEL, ’l3 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 W. H. SAVERY ’l4 E. B. MOYER ’l4 SUBSCRIPTION. $1.50 per year or $1.25 if paid within 30 dara after date of aubleription. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1912 Since the student Pennsylvania body has found a Day Next few minutes to dis- cuss other things than the recent wonderful victory over Pennsylvania, all eyes are now being gradually turned toward Pennsylvania Day, November 22. Pennsylvania Day has become a notable event in the calendar of Penn State. A fact that will be even eclipsed this year because of the number of prominent officials of our state and the many other distinguished visitors that will be here. We, the student body, are in a position to aid our Alma Mater in two ways. From now until our next holiday, every effort can be made to help getting our grounds and campus in condition, paths across the campus can for once be abandoned, and every effort made in preparation for the parade and toward entertaining our guests. The second way in which our efforts will tell, is to show the very bright est side of Penn State after the guests arrive. The coming parade will be a novel event and deserves the support of all, since it is a stu dent proposition. Then the very best impression that the Governor of Pennsylvania can get of our true spirit is to see the Auditorium crowded to the doors on the morn ing of the twentyfifth. Do we realize that Penn State has done a wonderful lot for each one of us ? If a few do not realize it now, let us take the views of our alumni. We owe it to our Alma Mater to make a good showing this fall and particularly at the celebration of Pennsylvania Day. The Penn State Col- Two New legian announces with Managers, pleasure the addition of W. H. Savery 'l4 and E. B. Moyer T 4 to the business staff of the paper. During the past few Student weeks the Penn State Voting Collegian sent out a series of letters to prom- inent politicians and to men situat ed in lucrative administrative posi tions. The object of these com- munications was to obtain numer ous and divers opinions in regard to allowing the college men to vote in his respective college town, by means of some government regulation. The plan proposed in the letters sent out was as follows: To allow each college man of age to vote in his respective college, only for positions relative to county offices and higher and such a vote to be recorded in his home district or his place of residence. Owirig to the extreme burdens resting upon executive men during the present time comparatively few satisfactory replies were received. But as the matter has received con siderable attention, especially in Progressive Circles, it looks as though this question were going to be an issue in the near future. If the matter is carefully thought over and weighed, it seems no more than just that a college man living in a city or town for a period of four years should be allowed to vote. Election is over with, it may therefore not be proper to take up any more space in such discussion, it may nevertheless be opportune to bring this again before the eyes of the college man, so that we may use his influence in the future. William Draper Lewis, Dean of the University of Pennsylvania Law School, in writing to this publication says: —“My instinct is that it should be made as easy as possible for every man to vote and that students are no exception to this rule”. It is the custom for A Custom, all members of one class to remain seated after chapel exercises until the class next higher has passed out of their seats. Many times this year seniors have been last to leave the Audi torium. ” ~~ The “Collegian” con- The Free test for two free trips to Trips. Pittsburgh, at Thanks- giving, will close Mon day, November 25, at 8:00 p. m. The conditions of the contest are that the two students, who secure the highest number of coupons, will receive transportation to and from Pittsburgh and tickets to the game. Each new subscription paid during the contest will count 20 votes. Coupons should be placed in a sealed envelope and left at the Tog gery Shop. Subscriptions can be paid at the Toggery Shop Thursday and Friday evenings from 6 until 8 o’clock. Remember a friei.d of yours may need your coupon. This is the last of a series of two cou Our Alumni Are Aroused. The following letter is a duplicate of a letter that was sent to one of the papers which so grossly mis represented our athletic standing following the Cornell-Penn State game. The mentioned clipping was reprinted in the “Collegian". October 31, 1912. Editor, Lynn Item, Lynn, Mass. Dear Sir: Attached is a clipping which it is reported came from your paper. If this is true, I wish to state that the writer is either very ignorant or a prize liar. Anyone who has ever been at Penn State, either for one day or four years, could very quickly tell that this statement is entirely devoid of facts. The writer has been a stu dent both at a small college, name ly, Penn State, and also at one of the largest Universities in the East. PENN "STATE COLLEGIAN TheHigln Standard T i ndry The Student’s Laundry fWe make an honest efiort to give you the best to be had in our line. <JOur laundry ig modern in all departments. *IWe cater to those who desire high grade work at hon est prices. <IYou will appreciate the snappy appearance of our work. H. E. Shore ’l3 ) ( E. T. Asplundh ’l2 J. L. McCreary ’l2 t STUDENT AGENTS STUDENT AGENTS ] B. M. Herman ’l2 L. A. Davis ’l2 ) j T. W. Harris ’l3 The Enterprise Clothing Store 125 South fillen Street Latest fall styles in Just Right Shoes Tennis Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings tft. ACarvnvVi, Troy S\>oW.ess SWp 3V xea\ c\Va S'tt.GT? TNAWatua Swv "SAock. ' EEO. "VD. If the men at the latter institution were required to maintain as high standards and meet as strict require ments as the men at Penn State, there would be very few players on the University team. It is indeed surprising that a pa per of your class should permit the publication of such absurd untruths. I should greatly appreciate it if you would give me the name of the author so that I can call on him the next time I am in that vicinity. Very truly yours, t. E. W. Nick, 'O7. The above letter certainly shows the right spirit in our fight for fair press representation. Mr. Nick who graduated in 1907, has since risen to a position with the General Electric Company, and has made such a record for himself that he now holds a position of large im portance. Rifle Club Organizes. The first meeting of the College Rifle Club, which holds a member ship in the National Rifle Associa tion, was held Tuesday, Novem ber 5. Over one hundred and twenty five students were present and signified their intentions of taking up target shooting at the club range. All students are eligible to membership in the club and it is earnestly desired that a large num ber of the students enroll in the roster of the club. Guns, ammunition and targets are furnished free of charge by the United States Government to all club members. Several prize contests will be held during the year and it is expected that the College Club will place a team in the Intercollegiate Match which is held annually under the auspices of the National Rifle Asso ciation. Meetings of the club will be held once a month and all members are requested to be on hand at all meetings. The following officers were elect ed: President, Albert Lea Solleder; Vice President, Chas. Faddis; Secretary, R. A. Lone; Treasurer, Walter Boyce. The new chapel seating will go into effect November 17. The college has lost a valuable set of lantern slides. The President would appreciate any information concerning the slides. We carry a full line of Students' Supplies Bellefonte Central Railroad F. H. THOMAS, General Manager to 30 6 85 0.88 G.‘l3 6 40 0.50 0.55 7.00 7.12 7 25 7.27 7.81 7.85 n ni. except ion —V t Sunday. tWilli Pennsylvania It It. Pictures Framed in 1 Day all up to date molding S. D. Slagle icr street Opposite R. R. Station SmttYv. _. , . .—V'wAoqYa’pn.eY Sole agent for &a&\.maa Soois "Neva 'Paaovamic Camera and up'tojdate apparatus and methods East CoUcge CoWtw Lock Haven Steam Laundry BEST WORK at LOWEST PRICES Your Patronage Solicited STUDENT AGENTS A. L. Sherman ’ 14 H. W. Stiner ’ 13 J. C. MARKLE All Kinds of Choice Meats Fnh in season 138 College Avenue Both phones A. DEAL SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM, HOT WATER, VAPOR AND VACUUM HEATING State College Pennsylvania The Athletic Store BELLEFONTE, PA. Dec. 20. 1010 .. Lv NEW YORK Ar .. Lv I’HILADELPHIA Ar .Lv HARRISBURG Ar, . .Lv PITTSBURG Ar. Lv ALTOONA Ar ,Lv TYRONE Ar. Lv WILLIAMSPORT Ar Lv LOCK HAVEN Ar . Lv BELLEFONTE* Ar ... COLEVILLE ... STEVENS ... HUNTERS PARK ... FILLMORE ... ... BRIARLY ... ... WADDLES ... Ar KRUMRINB Lv STATE COLLEGE STRUBLES .. BLOOMSDORF . PINE GItOVE MILLS The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware Distributors for the PENINSULAR PAINT and VARNISH CO'S complete line Asphalt roofings our specialty BELLEFONTE. PA. S. E. KIMPORT Headquarters for Choice Meats of All Kinds Frazier Street Both phones G. E. cJe.W&f’e.T' Ojoti Gi'fua POST CARDS COLLEGE JEWELRY C. E. SNYDER FIREPROOF GARAGE Steam Heated AUTOS, BICYCLES, GUNS TO'HIRE General Repair Work a Specialty 116 S. Frazier Street, corner of Calder Tba papular “Bubnopt l ' m. Coßu made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c Arrow COLLARS Chictt, Peabody & Co., Makers No. No 2. 4. p. m. p. m. 0.18 10.15 6 23 7.50 2 25 5.15 2 10 5.52 a. m 11.00 2.52 10.25 2.15 p. TQ 12.15 2.5 C a m. 10 30 8.50 8.40 8.37 8.85 8.81 8.28 8 24 8 20 8.07 tB.OO 9.15 6.00 5.50 5.47 5.46 6.40 5 85 5.80 5.25 5.07 t 5.00 p. m 3.30
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers