Penn State(ollegian Publiihed Wednesday of each '■reek during the college year by the students of The 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 l. D. HOGARTH, Assistant Editor F. C. DOSE, ’l4 Sporting Editor D. HESS, 'l4 Associate Editors J. R. MATHERS, ’IB W. S. PARKINSON, Jr., W. W. WEAVER, ’IB P. S. BRALLIER, ’l6 D. McKAY, Jr., ’l6 Business Manager L. B. KEELAN ’l4 Assistant Manager W. H. SAVERY, ’l4 Advertising Manage 3. B. MOYER, ’l4 Associate Managers. J. M. HORNER, T 5 M. C. LIEBENSBERGER, ’l5 W. R. MILLER ’IB Office hours—4:3o p. m. to 5:30 p. m., at office of the Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. SUBSCRIPTION. $1.50 per year or $1.25 if paid within 30 days after date of subscription. Wednesday, March 11, 1914 Although it has not been duly presented, The One- Year Rule as a proposed consti- tutional amendment at a meeting of the Athletic Asso ciation, the One-Year Rule never theless has received considerable informal attention this year. It is, in fact, a proposition which must be seriously considered by all col legiate institutions of the size, prominence and possibilities of Penn State, which are desirous of building up an athletic status on a level with that of the recognized leaders. The advisability of conforming to the regulations of those colleges and universities in whose class we desire to be considered, athletically as well as educationally, is no doubt understood by all. “When in Rome, do as the Romans do" etc. The advantages of the One- Year Rule have been discussed, and in themselves are apparently undisputed. The whole question here seems to be, “Can Penn State stand the One-Year Rule’s limita tions?” As a result of careful con sideration, and of consulting many prominent men connected with Penn State athletics, both alumni and undergraduates, the Collegian has no hesitation in advancing the idea that Penfi State can, and should adopt the One-Year Rule. However, in an action like this, which would change conditions to such a large extent, some time should be given for the college ath letics to become adjusted to the new and changed conditions. When two yea' men were barred from varsity athletics, the constitu tional amendment to that effect did not go into effect immediately. So in the case of the One-Year Rule, it would seem logical to follow the precedent just quoted. In other words, why should the student body not consider the pass in a short time of some effective One-Year Rule, not to go into effect, however, until September, 1915, thus affording a whole year of anticipation, and an opportu nit for adjustment of Athletic Associa tion affairs to suit new conditions? Two men from 1916 Manager- the class of 1916 ships Open will be elected to the positions of Associate Managers of the Col legian, at some time before Com mencement. The election will be on a competetive basis, and the men successful will be eligible to the position of Business Manager in their senior year. Ali sopho mores desiring to compete should hand their names to L. B. Keelan, Delta Tau Delta House. The election of Valedictorian the valedictorian by Election the senior class en- sued during the past week. This election, unlike all other class e'ections, instead of tak- ing place at a class meeting was ar ranged for outside of a class meet ing, by having the ballots placed in the La Vie box. Owing to the method of advertising this election, not ail the seniors became acquaint ed with facts concerning it, nor was the La Vie box a convenient place for some to vote. In consequence of this state of affairs, only 144 men of the senior class, which is made up of 326 men, cast their bal lots. In other words, about 44 per cent of the senior class provided for the granting of an honor, which is one of the most significant in col lege. Less than one half of the class transacted class business, which would have been impossible in a meeting, because a majority constitutes, a quorum. This meth od of election is extremely unjust, because the vote is not representa tive of the desire of the class. No personal question enters this dis cussion, whatsoever, but it does seem unjust to elect all class offi cers in meeting assembled, and then, when the most important election of the senior year ensues — that of valedictorian—to disregard' previous precedents and establish a vague and indefinite proceeding of affairs. The vote for valedictorian should be participated in by every member of the senior class. The Penn State Recognition Froth, under the di- rection of Editor Si! ver T 4, is rapidly securing recogni tion in the literary world. This year extracts credited to Froth have appeared in the comic col umns of many well known publica- tions of various natures, from those like “Judge” to those of the quality of the “Literary Digest”. In no other year has “Froth” received such extensive recognition. The present staff of the publication is to be congratulated. In 1909 there were only about 1100 women university students in all Germany. There are now over 5200 and it is especially significant that over 1000 of these are taking courses fitting them for some practical pursuits such as medicine, dentistry, law and farm ing. The students at Vanderbilt have pelitoned the faculty for a com pulsory fee to help finance athlet ics, the Y. M. C. A. and college publications. Washington and Lee students are advocating a similar measure called the Campus Tax. THE □ PENN STATE i COLLEGIAN For Chapped Face and Hands Do away with all irritation, biting and stinging sensations that come with all rough red skin. If your skin is ex tremely tender and very susceptible to the influence of cold weather, you will And Krumrine’s Vanishing Cream a great comfort and convenience. Its soothing and softening effect is due to its cream-like consistency. Its antiseptic value is due to the pure high quality antiseptics that are put into it. Fine for baby’s chappod skin. Ele gant as an after-shaving application. Large Jar 2Bc Krumrtne's Drag Stores State College and Bellefonte Svcv\\.\v _ , . —v \yo\.o%T B.'piYPiT Sole agent for &as\ma.T\, Sonia Item 'Pa.uova.mU C-amevo. and up’to'date apparatus and methods Z\Z CoVVeqe SVuewae CoWeqe Y\M, C. A. Blanchard Manager Penn Avenue and Tenth Street Y\.VuWq\\, Yu. Join the STATE VARSITY and shoot pool and billiards at BIG BILL HOLLENBACK’S PARLOR Under Harvey’s Talk With Gotham or See Sauers for uptodate Bakery Supplies or Ice Cream The Quality Shop J. H. MUSSER American Gentlemen Shoes Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions A share of your patronage respectfully solicited. Quality guaranteed at rea sonable prices Saving Your Collars and Ties The latest machine for finish ing the popular turn down collars is now in operation in our plant. This is the first machine of its kind is use in central Pennsylvania. The outer portion of a collar is separated from the band so that a srace is moulded be tween, making a natural and ample tie space. No More “Yanking” the Tie This machine turns out a rounded and perfectly smooth edge, and adds to the service of your collars. Seeing is be lieving—just see some of our collars. Standard m n cl nv We carry a full line of Students’ Supplies Zh e Ann State College Ja.t2?es P. 125 Proprietor Special Rates to Students Till- First National Bank State College, Pa. * * * W. L. FOSTER, Pres. DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier The Travelers Insurance Co. Life, Accident and Health Guaranteed Low Cost Policies Wm. D. Custard, agent 402 Frazier Street BUSH HOUSE Bellefonte Penna Kate per day $2 50 With bath $3 per day W. -E.-DAGGETT £. '3V. KLaevs’ 'iottsoTtaV T?av\sn \\t CoUcge Every tool sterilized for each man. Particular work done for particular people Bellefont© Central Railroad F. H. THOMAS. General Manager Bellofonte, Pa. ¥" Due 20. IUIU | N„'"i N„'"| l No'" >'•!>? LvXKIVVOIIK \i ... if. is! lr , 7|i7 I s I'IIII..U)E[J'IM i Ai r.2i 7 r>ll .Mu ....am.... ' 7.50 :HD Lv HARRISBURG At ) jj*, 7,AT, *137 758 30D Lv PITTSBURG Ar ~ . | 313 5,52 I*l*. 2 Vis !!!! Lv ALTOONN Ar . . J 11.00 252 *.! pm 12 25 815 1 Lv TYRONE Ai 1 10 25 215 u rn | ....{ ..( [pm... p rn 110 710 1.. .. Lv WILLIXMSPORT At I 12 15 255 10 55 p. m | u. in. .... 12 10 815 Lv LOCK HAVEN Ai. ... 1U 30 210 930 t 2 00 t1').15 tC.3O Lv RELLEFONTEf Ar . . . 850 12 50 GOO 207 10.20 035 COLEVILLE ... ... 810 12-10 650 2.12 C 38 MORRIS S 37 5 47 217 ... 043 STEVENS 825 5.43 221 ... 040 HUNTERS PARK 8.31 ... 540 220 10 34 050 FILLMORE S2.n 12 28 535 232 ... 055 HIM UILY 821 .... 53u o J 0 45 7.»)» \V \ DDL MS BJn 12 20 525 250 ... 712 \« KRUMRINE L\ 807 ... 507 3.10 1110 7.25 STATE COLLEGE t 8 00 tI2N. fB.OO ....urn.. .. a m. p. m. 7 27 STRUHLES 7 15 3.30 .I'm 7.31 T3LOOMSDORF 7 40 310 1 735 PINE GROVE .MILLS .. .. 87 35 t. 1.25 I a m Ar Lvf p m. esevut Sunday. Eastern Time .r>t(nn tWlth P»*nnSVlvnnl» R R “"VV3S KNOW HOW” he Athletic Store TRe Quality Shop An establishment which is noted for its fine quality of letterpress printing V Every order receives the personal attention of the manager thus insuring petlect satisfaction The Nittany Printing and Publishing Company v State College Visit the Rooms STATE COLLEGE BILILARD AND BOWLING CO. Up to date Tables Up to date Alleys Robinson Block and Under the Movies, I. C. HOLMES STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. FRUITS Best Quality Best Service Your patronage solicited ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers