Penn Stateeillegian
Published Wednesday of each week during the
college year by the students of The Pennsylvania
State College in the interest of the Students. Fee
ulty, Alumni and Friends of the college.
Entered at the Poatoffice, State College, Pa., as
second class matter
Editor in Chief
J. D. HOGARTH, 'l4
Assistant Editor
F. C. DOSE, 'l4
Sporting Editor
D. HESS, 'l4
Associate Editors
J. R. MATHERS, 'l6
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 'l9
SUBSCRIPTION.
$1.50 per meu or $1 25 if paid within 30 days after
date of subscription.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL - 16, 1913
One can hardly
the
over-estimate
Penn State value to a college
of a trip like that
taken by the glee club. There is a
great deal of honor .in the repre
sentatives of our college being cho
sen to make the trip, when the num
ber of applicants for the favor is
considered. Moreover, a still great
er source of pride should be the
favorable impression made by the
club, as western papers unanimous
ly testify. Superintendant S. E.
Busser, who has charge of securing
the Santa Fe entertainments each
year, and who was present at the
concert given by the club in
Barstow, Cal., pronounced it the
best he had heard produced by
any college glee club.
Credit should be given to E. G.
Hollister, Penn State 'll, a Santa
Fe man, of Albuquerque, N. M.,
who not only secured the trip for
the glee club, but was with the
club after leaving Chicago and
managed the trip as far as railway
connections and accomodations
were concerned. The success of
the club as a musical organization
ha's been due largely to the untiring
efforts of Director C. C. Robinson;
and finally, congratulations should
be offered the club members them
selves for their ability to prepare
and give such an excellent program
as !that enjoyed by western audi-
The Landscape
The Gardening Depart-
Campus ment and students are
' putting forth more
efforts than ever before, this spring,
to beautify the campus at the col
lege entrance and about the various
college buildings; but their pur
pose is hardly to furnish shrubbery
to be used as receptacles for pa
pers, cans and other rubbish.
Along this line, all are requested
not to lessen the natural beauty of
our campus by carelessly littering
it with paper and the like.
With the opening of
An Old the college baseball
dustom season, one cannot help
being impressed by the
attendance and the enthusiam
shown at the games on New Beaver
Field. However, for the benefit of
new men at least,it may be said that
it has always been a custom at Penn
State never to leave a varsity game
before it is finished, no matter how
certain the result may be. Nothing
could be more discouraging to the
members of a team than to feel
that their efforts are apparently not
of sufficient interest to hold the at
tention and presence of a few of
their fellow students; even though
the actions of the latter in leaving
are due to thoughtlessness rather
than lack of interest. Strict ob
servance of this "unwritten law" as
to leaving ball games will doubtless
be appreciated both by the varsity
men and spectators alike.
Military Drill
The following is the progressive
scheme of Practical Military In
struction to be followed during the
second Semester 1913:
April 7. Organization, manual of
arms, close order—school of com-
pany,
April 8,9, 10. Manual of arms,
close order—school of company.
April, 11 Battalion inspection
by the commandant.
April . l4. School of squad and
school of company. A company,
position and aiming drill.
April 15. Extended order—com
pany. B company, position and
aiming drill.
April 16. Battalion drill—close
order. C compay, position and
aiming drill.
April 17. Company, close order.
D company, position and aiming
drill.
April 18. Battalion inspection.
April 21. School of squad, close
and extended order.
April 22. Instruction in load
ings and firings, extended order.
April 23. Battalion, close order.
April 24. Company, close and
extended order.
April 25. Battalion inspection
by Cadet Majors.
April 26. Company, close and
extended order.
April 29. Problem, company, in
troop leading, and establishing out
post.
April 30. Problem, advance
guard, rear guard and flank guard.
May 1. Battalion, close order.
May 2. Regimental review and
'inspection.
May 5. Combat exercise com
pany, "the advance" and occupy
ing defensive position.
May 6. Combat exercise, "the
advance on an occupied position".
May 7. Battalian, parade, review
and inspection.
May 8. Regimental formation,
parade, review and inspection.
' May 9. Regimental formation,
parade, review and inspection.
Commencement Guests
The Commencement programme
for 1913 has been arranged with the
thought of furthering the interest in
study of the French language and
literature in the college. To this
end the Baccalaureate sermon will
be preached by Dr. Charles M.
d'Aubigne, Pastor of the Reformed
Church of Neuilly-Paris, France,
who will be in America to address
the meetings of the Second World's
Christian Citizenship Conference,
Portland, Oregon. The Commence
ment address will be delivered
either by M. Jules Jusserand, the
French Minister to America, or by
M. de la Rocca. Counsellor of the
French Embassy at Washington.
It is also probable that the regiment
of college cadets will be reviewed
by Comte de Chambrun, Military
Attache of the French Legtation
at Washington. It is hoped to have
other distinguished French guests
at the college at the same time.
THE PENNZSTATE COLLEGIAN
fr r
1 - 1. CI .3 I - Ci J i ridry
The Student's I,eitsiriciry
Ct. has always been our sole aim to give you the best service possible to be obtained in
our line. (We use the best of supplies, this with good machinery, expert help and the
use of good "hoss" sense gives you laundry work to be proud of. cSee our sanitary shirt,
collar and necktie cases.
H. G. Heath C. C. McCreary
G. P. Murray 1. STUDENT AGENTS STUDENT AGENTS T. W. Harris
A. S. Wilson
Übe IRittanv Inn
Statc College
JN.rn'e..s P. Peo..ns
Proprietor
Special Rates to Students.
BIRD'S-EYE BIBLE STUD
By Rey. Alexander Patterson
With Introduction by Dr. J. Wilber Chapman
A eynopels DWI the heals 51 the Ihble, with elelemeel so le lbeir
Mullen eed Inlerrelelloe, a summary el the broad laecblees el the
Scripture, *llk general elm el lb. development le Ihe modellee el
dbl.. bulb. Also ettge.etlvo cheetors . cm ''how to bluely the
' The Way Salvetton 'How to WI,, Soule to
Chrlet," — Power 'Thu Work oh the Iloly
Pam cavern, 15e; 8 for $l. Cloth covers, Do not.
Bible Institute Co!pottage Amin, 826 LaSalle Ave., Chicago
Expert Picture Framing
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Our Prices are Right
H. M, Myers E. College Av
Mention Penn State Collegian
when calling on or writing to
advertisers in this paper
ENGINEERING NOTES
P. M. Rainey, engineer with the
Western Electric Company, New
York, spent three days at the Col
lege during which time he lectured
before the senior electrical engineers
on the joint use of lines by tele
graph and telephone companies.
Friday evening, April 4, a very
interesting illustrated talk was giv
en by Mr. D. R. Mason, Metallurgi
cal Engineer, with the National
Tube Co. By the use of his excel
lent lantern slides, Mr. Mason ex
plained very clearly the manufac
ture of steel tubing.
Tuesday evening, April 8, the
student section A. S. M. E. had the
pleasure of an address from Mr. H.
A. Hev,Assistant to the Secretary of
the A. S. M. E. Mr. Hey set forth
the advantages of student member
ship in the A. S. M. E. in such a
way as to stimulate interest among
the non-members present and to
make the members appreciate more
fully the value of their affilation.
Mr. Mason and Mr. Hey are both
Penn State graduates.
Friday morning, April 11, at
11:20 the students of the College,
interested in engineering, were given
an exceptional privilege by listening
to a lecture by Mr. C. D. Young,
Engineer in charge of the testing
work of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mr. Young in his talk touched on
the present practice in railroad
work in the use in super
heated steam, electrical engineering
in steam road work, and apprentice
ship courses for engineering
graduates.
Mr. E. W. Bush, well known as a
bridge engineer, and president of
the Alumni Association, spoke last
Friday before the senior engineer
ing students on the subject of
"Handicaps•to the Engineer." His
lecture was exceedingly practical,
entertaining, and useful, and was
delivered before a good sized and
attentive audience.
The Senior Highway Engineers
scraped and dragged College avenue
and some of the other streets in
town on Monday, to the obvious
benefit of the streets. This work
of the studeits is done in connec
tion with the Highway Engineering
We carry a
full line of
Students' 'Supplies
Pictures Framed in 1 Day
all up to date molding
... D. Slagle
Frazier street Opposite R. R. Station
Smkth
?Itokowcapitex
Sole agent for tastmeai 9 00 ,h
Itexo Vanoramle Camera
and up:totdate apparatus and methods
2.19. East Cattalo "Mum
state College
Lock Haven Steam Laundry
BEST WORK
at
LOWEST
PRICES
Your Patronage
Solicited
STUDENT AGENTS
A. L. Sherman 'l4 H. W. Stiller 'l3
J. C. MARKLE
All Kinds of Choice Meats
Fish in season
138 College Avenue Both phones
A. DEAL
SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM,
HOT WATER, VAPOR AND
VACUUM HEATING
State College Pennsylvania
Bellefonte Contra( Railroad
P. IL TEOMAS. General Manager
Bellefonte, Pa.
p.m
1 , 10.
3.
900
11.85
a. in.
3.40
3.011
tG.3O
6.35
G
C. 13
O.IG
G. 50
G,115
7.00
713
7.211
7.27
7.21
7.35
0.. m.
eve .1)
non—
Ar
)L Sunday. •
*With Pennsylvania R. R.
The Athletic Store
The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.
Everything in Hardware
Distributors for the
PENINSULAR PAINT and VARNISH CO'S
complete lino
ASPHALT ROOFINGS
our specialty
BELLEFONTE. PA.
S. E. KIMPORT
Headquarters for
Choice Meats of All Kinds
Frazier Street Both phones
G. B. .Sfiztez
Je-vve.fe.r Optician
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
2 for 25 Cents
Cluett. Peabody & Co.
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