Penn State(ollegian Published Wednesdar of each week during the college year by the students of The Pennsylvania State College in the interest of the Students, Fac nlty. Alumni and Friends of the college. Entered at the Postoffice, State College, Pa., as second class matter Editor in Chief J. R. MATHERS, ’l5 Assistant Editor W. S. PARKINSON, Jr., Senior Associate Editor W. W. WEAVER, ’l5 Associate Editors P. S. BRALLIER, ’l6 D. McKAY, Jr., ’l6 R. E. GEARY, ’l6 Business Manager L. B. KEELAN ’l4 Assistant Manager W. H. SAVERY, ’l4 Advertising Manager 3. B. MOYER, ’l4 Associate Managers. J. M. HORNER, 'l5 M. C. LIEBENSBERGER, *l5 W. R. MILLER 'l5 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 dale of subscription. Wednesday, March 25, 1914 The following amend- Rnle ment to the Athletic Proposed Association Constitntion has been proposed: 1. No student of the Pennsyl vania State College shall be eligible to compete in any varsity intercol legiate contest until he has complet ed one year of residence as a stu dent in a regular four year collegi ate course. 2. No student shall be eligible for intercollegiate athletics who has previously-competed - .for..three years in this or any other college of equal scholastic standards. 3. This amendment shall go into effect at the opening of college in the year 1915. The first section quoted above forms the leading principle involv ed in the One Year Rule; it is this rule which has been adopted by the greater colleges and universi ties as the final proof of the square ness of their athletics. Its purpose is obvious. The second part of the resolu- tion, making a man eligible for only three years of varsity athletics, is a step beyond a mere residence rule. It certainly is necessary in the forming of a One Year Rule that will present no loophole to be sought out by the critical public eye. We already have a rule which prevents the playing of a graduate; the new rule therefore, would dis qualify only the man who is taking more than four years to graduate; and would effectively do away with the possibility of a charge that a man was being held over an extra year to serve the college athletic teams, or was being “imported” from another college for the same purpose. It is certain that the pub lic is fond of making charges, with or without foundation, as the case may be, and it is therefore to the interest of the college that our eli gibility rules present no loopholes. At a meeting of the Collegian Collegian staff held Elections last Thursday the fol- lowing elections took place: Editor-in-chief, J. R. Math- ers T 5; Business Manager, J. M. Horner; T 5; Assistant Editor, W. S. Parkinson Jr. T 5; Assistant Man ager, W. R. Miller T 5. W. W. Weaver T 5 was made Senior Asso ciate Editor. The new editoral heads take their places at once, but no change in the business management will take place until the end of 4he year, R. E. Geary T 6 has been added to the present staff as Associate Editor. The Glee Club Concert. Following the wrestling meet with Lafayette, last Friday evening, the combined musical clubs of the college gave their customary, home concert. We prided overselves on our singers of last year and boasted unceasingly of their trans continental tour. We were told, however, at the beginning of the present season that the material was even more promising this year than last, and the concert last Fri day left no show of doubt in the minds of any of us as to the truth of the statement. We heard noth ing of the “Boys of the Old Bri gade” neither were we treated to that oft quoted “Three Fishermen" All the numbers were new, at least new to us, and their freshness only added to their beauty. The program rendered was pub lished in last week’s Collegian and there is no necessity for its repetition here other than in a very casual way. The three formal Glee club numbers were well rendered and encored; the piano-violin-cello number was likewise enthusiastical ly encored; the Mandolin Club re sponded twice to prolonged ap plause, the Freshman Quartet was given the “again” signal, Austin showed no loss of popularity, and “Jimmie” Leyden had several chances to repeat. Part two fol lowing an intermission -of.some ten minutes, was a lively little sketch including the latest college songs, the pranks of our “black-faced’ comedians, and a variety of other things. Taken all in all, the con cert was one that State men may will be proud of, was just as much a product of State spirit and State prowess as are our athletic teams. Sophomore-Freshman Debate Debating trials for positions on both the sophomore and freshman debating teams will be held on April 3. The places of the trials will be announced later. The question is: Resolved, that the United States government should assume ownership of all telegraph and telephone lines in the country for just compensation, constitution ality conceded. The interclass de bate will probably be held on May 8. On account of the increased in terest in debating at Penn State the interclass debate is becoming more important every year. It is this practice that trains men for varsity debating. Every year there are places on the college teams for underclassmen. Plans are being made now to put three or four col lege debating teams in the field next year if possible. Now is the time for underclassmen to gain ex perience which will be invaluable to them in trying out for varsity de bating next year. Basketball Captain On Monday night in the Armory those basketball men who received the insignia elected Frank Park to captain the team for next year. Park, though not flashy, is a fast hard working man and an accurate shot. He has been in nearly every game in the last two years and rich ly deserves the honor given him. Under his leadership a team worthy of State should represent us next year. THE a PENN STATE i COLLEGIAN Clean Soda Pare Syraps Clean Glasses These are three of the essen tials which stands for good soda water. You will find all at our fountain. That is why our soda is popular. Our soda is clean because it is pure, carefully handled, thoroughly refrigerated and deftly dis pensed. Our pure syrups are made from fruits of selected quality, right ripeness and are free from preservatives. Drink a glass of this pure drawn soda at our fountain and you will be refreshed. Krumrine's State College and Bellefonte SmWYt, „ . . . \rWtoqTap\wr Sole agent for Sast.ma'a Soa&a Titem YauovamVo Camera and up'to’date apparatus and methods z\l CoWare tavnat CoWege C. A. Blanchard Manager Penn Avenue and Tenth Street YUAaWnjV, T?a. 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 vour patronage respectfully solicited. Quality guaranteed at rea sonable prices No cracking; tie slips; No friction; just pressure. Exasperating, isn’t it If there is any one thing that tries a man's patience and makes him irritable, it is to get a tie under a collar and then find that the tie sticks and can't be slipped or adjusted without yanking the collar, and consequently the upper part of the shirt bosom entirely out of shape. By our new process YOUR LAUNDRY so launders a collar that its top edge, where it is turned over, is not sharp, but slightly rounded and more space is given all along between the inside and the outside of the collar. Thus, here is plenty of room for the free movement of the tie backward and forward and it is easy to adjust it to the proper position. Why not try having a few of your collars done by our new process and note the result? HCigln sSteLXTLcieti~cl fcii_imcl x~y We carry a full line of Students* Supplies Xfbe Wfttang Inn State College James P. Proprietor Special Rates to Students THr 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 ltato per day 12 50 With bath *3 per da, W. L. -DAGG-ETT C. 'SVr’tttgtira' ’icmSorVa.Y - ’PtrAor - Seat CoWtje fa,. Every tool sterilized for each man. Particular work done for particular people Bellefonte Central Railroad I*. H. THOMAS. General Managor Bollnfonto, Pa. 11 in ii> in ~ I ~ ——" ~ ■■■ —— No No No non or tq im > U m *J !*• « »» B. 3 i. L,ec * ™ IU No | No | No 1J? .?•!>? ;• lv new vo me .m ... . pis ti'ir, ?'n m V PHILADELPHIA ... (1 23 7.50 3j>!) Lv ir.utnismmr; ,\r.. .. v»s Vis Vi? J .»" Lv PtTTSUUItII ,\i 215 5.52 .... 11.12 7.13 Lv ALTOONA Ai 'JI.UO *2.52 p. m h 2 m S 1!1 LV TYnoNI ' : A ' lV.it V.is 11* Vic Lv WILLIAMSPORT Ar | l'll.i" SAB 10.56 P m am 12 10 8.15 .... Lv LOCK ITAVION At 10.30 210 930 t 2 00 110,15 1C 30 Lv BELLEKONTI’Jt Ar.. . . BHO 12.50 fi.OO 2.07 10 2(1 C 35 COLEVILLN R4O 12.40 B.S« 2 12 C 3S MORRIS S 37 5 47 217 C ‘l3 STFJVI3NS ... . 835 5.43 221 ... RIG ITUNTICns PARK 831 540 22G 1031 fi 50 FILLMOIIH 8 2.S 12.28 5.36 232 . . 0.55 r»Ur\RLY 8.2 1 5.30 235 10 45 7.00 WAODLKP 820 12 20 5.26 2.50 712 Ar KRUMRINI3 L\ 807 5.07 3.10 11.10 725 STATE COLLEGE tS 00 U 2 N. fB.OO .... a. .... a. m. p. m. 7.27 STUUISLES 745 .... 3.30 n m 7 31 DLOOVSDORF 7.40 34« 7 351 .... TJNJS GROVE WILLS . ... 77.361 73.25 .. .1 .... a tn |Ar Lv ~..| .... p m tDnily. f\ct*pi Sunday. Lnstfjrn Tlm« Ooon nn tlnn—fWlth I *“nnnvl vn r»ln R R “WE KNOW HOW” lie Athletic Store Tfie 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 perfect satisfaction The Nittany Printing and Publishing Company r State College Visit the Rooms STATE COLLEGE J3ILILARD AND BOWLING CO. Up lo 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 STATE COLLEGE ALLEN ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers