Penn State(ollegian Published Wednesday of each week durln* 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 Fostofflce, State College. Pa., as second class matter Editor in Chief. J. R. MATHERS. 'l5. Assistunt Editor. W. S. PARKINSON, Jr , ’l5 Sunior Associate Editor. W. W. WEAVER, ’l5 Associate Editors. P. S. HRALLIER. ’l6; D. McKAY, Jr. 'l6; R. E. GEARY. 'ld Business Manager, L B KEELAN,'I4 Assistant Manager, W, H. SAVERY, 'l4 Advertising Manager, E. B MOYER. ’H Associate Managers, J. M. lIORNER. ’I 1 "*. M. C. LIEBENSBERGER, *l3, W. R. MILLER. *U> 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 tf paid within 30 days after dkte'of subscription. Wednesday, May 6, 1914 The Penn State Our Alumni undergraduate Association proud of his college; he is jealous of her good name and active in any move ment to advance her worth in the educational world. This is a dom inant note in Penn State student life., It invariably impresses the stranger on the campus, and is felt by the' outside world with which ’Penn State men come in contact It is the cement in the structure ol “PenD State Spirit". The approach of another com- mencement reminds us that some three hundred of our student body will soon step out into the surge of life, and that fact prompts us to give thought to the position the .men of 1914 will take in the alumni relationship to our Alma Mater. How will we preserve our under graduate spirit of college pride and service? Penn State has given us much. She has furnished us a stock of knowledge which we can trade for personal profit. She has constant ly and in divers ways encouraged us towards the best things in life. She has indeed been the fostering mother. We can express our Penn State spirit and gratitude to Alma Mater in but one way —by affiliation with the General Alumni Association. It is the only existing medium through which we can continue the widest Penn State relationship. The General Alumni Association was organized in- the year 1870 when the 'total number of graduates was only 64 and in spite of small numbers in these early years it’s in- fluence in tiie advancement of Penn State was felt from the very begin ning. Within a few y.ears of its or ganization, the association was em powered I to -select three - alumni members of- the Board of Tructees of the college. Today nine alumni fill trustee positions. From the beginning of alumni trusteeship Penn State men have been leading factors in the development of the college to its present place in the educational world. Active result-getting campaigns managers in the fall of the year, the business management of the Collegian has decided to issue the call in the spring of the freshman year instead of in the fall of the sophomore year, This is your chance freshmen. All who wish to try report at the Collegian office in the basement of the Library Build ing, Wednesday night. May 6 at to improve its organization for | seven o'clock. for proper state appropriations to the college have long been features of the work of the Alumni Associa- Alumni influence has been beneficial in improving conditions in various undergraduate activities. The rapid growth of the college in the past ten years and the re- sultant need of increased financial support prompted the association more effective service. In 1910 a permanent office with a salaried secretary was installed. Today graduates and non-graduates are rallying to their Alma Mater through the Alumni Association in a wide campaign for a permanent annual income to Penn State suffi cient for present needs and future growth and commensurate with the high position of our great common- The Alumni Association pursues its aims through the agencies of its branch associations, the Commence ment Reunion and the Penn State Alumni Quarterly. Fifteen cities east of the Mississippi River are the headquarters of live Penn State Alumni Clubs; Alumi Day at Com- mencement is growing rapidly in interest and importance; the Quart erly, a 40 page magazine which is sent to all members of the associa tion, carries the up-to-date news of undergraduate, college and alumni activity. Class of 1914, in order that our Penn State spirit may ever live and keep bright, let us identify our selves with this new stage of Penn State life upon which we are about to take our place. And, let us do it now. Sixty members of the class of 1913 joined the Alumni Association before they graduated. We can beat that record. Lacrosse and soc- Minor Sports cer receive their Support support wholly from the paid admissions on Beaver Field. The games are sanctioned by the athletic associa tion and permission given to charge an admission fee. While games are in progress the field is the tem porary property of the minor sports management. Recently numerous men have at tended these games and refused to pay the admission price. Some of these men were students; others, no doubt, were townsmen. When these individuals have been asked for money, their invariable answer was that they had no money. Would these same people be justi fied in refusing room rent because they had no money? Outside teams are brought here at an ex pense, and' if it is the desire of the student body to have these teams here they should enforce the pay ment of the necessary admission fee. Similar conditions used to prevail at football games until a mega phone announcement to the audi ence cleared out the offenders. It is hoped that it will not be necessary to resort to such an ac tion in the future. Contrary to the usu- Freshmen al custom of calling out Notice candidates for the posi- of associate business ’HE O PENN ESTATE COLLEGIAN sending your laundry to the High Standard you get the benefit of the highest grade of I work. Our laundry is a modern plant, equipped with the very latest type of machines. JjThis, with “we know how”, assures you of quality laundry. We mold your collars on the new Prosperity Molders. Work done the correct way The High Stemden-d ij.ndr~>^ TEMPTING TOILETS A charming and templing toilet docs not necessarily mean one that is labor ously acquired. It is a very easy mat ter for you to secure a templing toilet when your toilet table is supplied with conveniences and accessories that are to be found in our Toilet Goods Departmnet Every tiling we offer you is meritori ous and exceedingly desirable. It’s quite possible that we can supply you with that particular article that you have long been in searcli of. Let us try Kramrine’s State College and Bellefonte WESLEYAN REGRETS LOSS Newly Elected Member Was Ex- tremely Popular at Ohio Wesley an—Regarded as Capable In- structor. The following taken from the Ohio Wesleyan Transcript refers to a newly-elected member of the Penn State faculty who will begin his duties next September as pro fessor of public speaking: “That ‘misfortunes never come singly’ is true at Ohio Wesleyan, needs only the announcement made public yesterday to the effect that Professor Marshman has accepted an appointment for next year with Pennsylvania State College. The loss of another one of Ohio Wes leyan's most popular and capable teachers, adding one more to the list which has depleted faculty ranks, will be a double loss to stu dents and faculty alike. "Professor Marshman is a gradu ate of Ohio Wesleyan, and after several years of service at Heidel berg College, he entered the ora tory department of his alma mater. Within the short time he has be come a valuable assistant to Pro fessor Fulton, and also as a man and a friend, has in many ways helped scores of students to a glimpse of higher ideals. “President Welch comments upon Professor Marshman’s departure as follows: “ ‘The departure of Professor Marshman from Ohio Wesleyan will occasion sincere and wide spread regret among both the facul ty and students, by whom his ex cellent work as a teacher and his splendid qualities as a man have been highly appreciated.’ ” Deutscher Verein Elections At the meeting of the Deutscher Verein in the Old Chapel on Friday evening last, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, R. H. Radcliffe, T 5; vice-president, Miss Rebecca Guth rie, T 6; secretary, M. A. Sheppach, ‘IS; treasurer. Dr. H. T. Codings, of the faculty. In reviewing the work of the Deutscher Verein for the past year, it may be well said that the Verein had a very successful year. Lec tures were given by faculty and stu dent members of the Verein to fur ther the interest of the members in German life and customs, and the play “Die Hochzeitsreise” present ed this year received favorable criticism. A dance and various receptions rounded out the social side of the Verein’s activities. A freshman debater at Penn fainted just as he began to speak. PHILIPSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Wo carry a full line of Students' Supplies XTbe Him State College Jo-raes P. Proprietor Special Elates to Students Join the STATE VARSITY i L' and shoot pool and billiards at BIG BILL HOLLENBACK’S PARLOR Under Harvey’s 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 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 SO WILL bath *3 per day W. h. DAGGETT C. 3V. "Marts’ *sotvsoTiaV "PaxWi \\l CoWege Slue, Every tool sterilized for each man. Particular work done for particular people Bellefonte Central Railroad F. H. THOMAS. General Manager Bellefonte. Fa. k..*"- s,: n i' s,, m ' i*?!? ,V I*' NHW YniJK Ai . , . *1 is |o'jr. 7*l; A lil i , iiii J \m-:i,nii \ Ar. c i»:t 7 r»n \ •»» .. am .... 2*s° ill" n \k!:isi:ii iji; . *2 2fi ft.ir. Y. 37 7fts .Inil l\ m'Tsmiuc u.. . 2in nns •• \ U 'm ' am «1 12 lift Lv Al.Tl lUN\ AI U.UO 2.ft2 .... p. m 12.2 ft Sift I.\ TYftONK Ar f<i 2ft *2* ift .!!. ,l * I ••• *, |P. m | .| pin 1.10 7.111 J.\ W 11.1.1 VMSpniJT Ai . ..| 12.1 ft 2 ftft lO.fift p ill | a 111 ... . 12 M* Sift I,\ MH?K 11A V lON Ai .. Hi 30 210 H. 30 taootlo.ir* to 30 \,v r.KI.LKI-’ONTKJ Ai . . X ftll J2f.O KOn 207 10.20 02ft C‘>l<rc\ I l.lihl S4ll 12*10 ft.ftn 2.12 .. . tills MOIMIIS . . .. X 27 .... R 4? 217 .. on xtkvuns .. . ... s:ir. .... r>*i:i 2.21 .... 1110 Ill* NTICIiS I*\ I * K s:il .... ft 40 2.2 C 10 2*l (1 FI I.I.MOKK S2X I 2 2S ft 2ft 232 ... o ftft lIIMMiia X2l ft 3(1 23ft 10 Ift 7.00 \V\UIH.HS X2O 12 20 ft 2ft 2,fio .. . 712 \r KUiIM ItINK hv SO7 . ft 07 310 11.10 7 2ft STATU CoLMOGJO tXOOII2N. Ift do .... u 111 .... a 111 p ni .... 727 STIUJKIiRS 7 4ft .... 330 n m.l I 731 ULOnMsnoIlF 7*1.) j { I 7.3 ft IMNR lIIIOVB M 11.1. S ... . t 7 3R| .. 13 2ft .. 1 a m. Ar l.\ 1 • pm. U . except Sunday Knstcrn Time q, .eilon —tWlth Pennsylvania R. R. lie Athletic Store TRe Quality Shop An eflahlishment which is noted (or its fine quality of letterpress printing *.* Every order receives the personal attention o( the manager thus insuring perfect intisfadtion The Nittany Printing and Publishing Company v State College Visit the Rooms STATE COLLEGE BILILARD AND BOWLING CO. Up lo date Tables Up to date Alleys Robinson Block and Under the Movies. I. C. HOLMES STAPLE and FANCV GROCERIES. FRUITS Best Quality Best Service Your patronage solicited ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE THE First National Bank State College, Pa. • * * W. L. FOSTER, Pres. DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier
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