Penn Statecollegian
Published Wednesday of each week during the
college year by the students of Tne Pennsylvania
State College in the interest of the Students. Fae
nits.. Alumni and Friends of the college.
Entered at the Postoffice, 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, 'l5
W. S. PARKINSON, Jr.,
Business Manager
M. M. GRUBBS, 'l3
Assistant Manager
i B. R. HENDERSON, 'l3
Associate Manager
L. B. KEELAN, 'l4
W. H. SAVERY 'l4
E. B. MOYER 'l4
SUBSCRIPTION.
$1.50 per pear or St 25 if paid within 30 days after
date of subscription.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1913
Students, Com-
The Reviewing mencement visitors
Officer and all friends of
the college will ap-
preciate the courtesy of Major
General Leonard Wood in consent-
ing to review the Regiment of
Cadets at Commencement and to
present the commissions. It is the
first time that a head of the Army
of the United States has visited
this college, and is a signal mark of
appreciation of the interest of the
students in Military Science and the
efficiency of the military details at
the college. General Wood will
be given a hearty welcome, not only
because of his official rank, but
also because of the importahrserv=
ices he rendered to the country dur
ing the Spanish-American War.
As the college year
Class Dues draws to a close the
desire of every class
treasurer is that he may hand to
his successor the book with every
man paid up to date. This desire
is rarely, if ever, attained, in spite
of the fact that it is absolutely
justifiable. There is no student
who cannot keep his dues paid up
if he wants to, and the cause of the
present financial condition of the
two lower classes, in particular, is
due mainly to a certain type of stu
dent who can pay if he really wants
to square up his account. This is
very evident by glancing down the
list of names of the unpaid. The
type that responds to assessments
is not the campus sport.
No one would claim for himself
college or class spirit who pays
promptly the assessments as they
occur, for in this he merely
performs the duty expected from
him as a member of the class, but
to the man who neglects assessment
after assessment until the class
finds itself embarassed financially
with unpaid dues amounting to a
sum that could clear the bills twice
over, comes nothing but contempt.
What is gained by this negli
gence? Nothing. That no man
can graduate with class dues unpaid
is known, or should be known, by
every one. There, therefore, can
be no possible advantage, but on
the other hand he sinks his class
into a debt, causes forced assess-
ments on the real students besides
trouble and expense to the treasur
er, and in the last year comes
the inevitable financial tangle.
Fellows, think this over and
answer for yourself whether you
are a benefit or detriment to your
class, financially. You are one or
the other. Which?
One of the es-
Alumni sential factors of a
Possibilities strong college or
. university is a body
of alumni who maintain interest in
their Alma Mater and who individ
ually or through their organiza
tions take an active part in further
ing her interests. The college has
made and intends to make much of
Alumni Day at Commencement,
and by keeping in touch with
alumni attempts to encourage in
timate relations.
We have recently had a striking
example of what can be done for a
college and its organizations. The
possibility of securing a western
trip for our Glee Club was first sug
gested by E. G. Hollister 'll, in
the employ of the Santa Fe Rail
way at Albuquerque, N. M. The
trip was finally secured largely
through his efforts, as the reputa
tion of the club was by no means
known in the west. To accomplish
his end, it was advisable for Mr.
Hollister to lay the matter personal
ly before Santa Fe officials and
others, and hence the necessity of
several trips as far east as Chicago,
and one to Pennsylvania. Not
content with having secured the
trip for the club, Mr. Hollister join
ed the men at Chicago, and acted
as business maitsger wbile travel
ling on the Santa: Fe, having entire
charge of the trip as fir as railway,
hotel and performing accomoda
tions were concerned.
Such interest, even on the part of
alumni and friends of the college, is
unusual, especially when attended
by such inconveniences and loss of
valuable time•
The student body as a
The whole is to be commend-
Election ed for the manner in
which our Monday elec
tion was carried on. There was ap
parently no electioneering what
ever going on about the polls, the
recent student council decision
proving to be very efficient.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE.
Final examinations in subjects
not listed on the senior examination
schedule will be held May 30-June
6, 1913.
Times and places of these exam
inations are indicated below.
Abbreviations : Ag.—Agricul
tural Building; Am.—Amphitheatre;
B.—Botany Building; C. A.—
Chemistry Annex; D.—Dairy Build
ing; En. A.—Engineering Building
(Main Engineering Building); En.
B.—Engineering Building (Frame
Building); F.—Forestry Building;
Hort.—Horticultural , Building; Lib.
—Carnegie Library; Ma.—Main
Building; M. H.—McAllister Hall;
Min.—Mining Building; P.—Physics
Building; W.—Woman's Building.
Friday, May 30, 8:30 a. m
A. N. 1-103 Ag.
Arch. 4-203 En. A.
Chem. 245--9, 10 C. A.
Ed. 2-114 Ma.
Ht. Eng. 4-201 En. A.
M. Des. 13-11, 12 C. A.
THE MAI STATE COLLEGIAN
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STUDENT AGENTS: H. E. Shore F. M. Selkiegg T. W. Harris
the lafttany Inn
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Mention Penn State Collegian
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HENRY GRIMM
FINE TAILORING
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OLEANII9OI,. PRESSING
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Math. 7—Am; 340, 384, 437,
438 Ma.
Met. 4-101 MM.
R. R. 5-24 En. B.
Sur. 17-208, 212 En. A; 106,
226 Ma.
Zool. 1-4 M. H.
Saturday, May 31, 8:30 a. m
Bot. 7-11 C. A.
Chem. 3651-9, 10 C. A.
Dom. Sci.,2—W.
Greek 2—Lib. K.
Greek 4—Lib. K.
Greek (Classics in Eng. Tran.)—
Lib. K. 1
L. G. 3-2 Hort.
Math. 5-114 Ma.
Math. 11-103, 109, 206, 207,
211 Ag.
Phys. 207—Am:
Saturday, May 31, 1:30 p. m.
Ag. Chem; 17-207 Ag.
Arch. 2-203 En. A
Chem. 115 and 116—Am; 9, 10,
11, 12 C. A; 103. 109, 206, 211
Ag; 3 Hort; 384, 437, 438, 440.
Ma.
For. 10—F.
For. 26—F.
L. G. 2-2. Hort.
Phys. 203-7 P.
Str. 1-202, 208 En. A.
Str. 21-201 En. A.
Zool. 3-4 •M. H.
Monday, June 2, B:3G a. m
Ag. Chem. 20-211 Ag.
A. H. 1-103, 109, 206-21 g.
•
A. H. 5-2, 3 Hort.
D. H. 11-259 D.
Hyd. 1-201,202,208,212 En .A
L. G. 7-9, 10 C. A.
Latin 2—Lib. K.
Latin 4—Lib. K.
Phys. 206—Am. 11; 12 C. A.
Phys. 206 (a)-8 C. A.
St. 2-306, 309 En. A. ,
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