Penn State(gllegian Published Wednesday of each week duriw the college year by the students of The Pennsylvania State College in the interest of the Students. Fac* olty. Alumni and Friends of the college. Entered at the Postoffice, State College, Pa., as second class matter Editor in Chief. J R. MATHERS 'l5. Managing Editor, W. S. PARKINSON, Jr ’l5 Alumni Editor, P. S. BraUier, ’IG Sporting Editor, D. McKay ’1(1 Exchange Editor, R, E. Geary, ’lo Associate Editors' Miss Luella Smith, *1? F. F Lminger. *37 A. R. Chambers, ‘l7 R. S. Dunkle, *l7 Business Manager, J. M. HORNER, ‘ *£» Circulation Manager, M. TRUMPER 'l5 Associate Managers. G. G. Blass ’l6 J. F. Harvey *lfl A. B. Muir. ’ld C. R. Mason, ’l7 C. B. Patterson, ’l7 R. T. Bright. ’l7 J. A. GaTber, ’l7 The Editor-m-Chicf is responsible for the editorial policy of the paper, the Managing Editor for news items and general make-up. The Collegian invites all communications on any subject of college interest. Letters must bear the signature of writer. Office in Nittany Printing Company Building* SUBSCRIPTION After October 15. $1.60 Office hours—4:3o p. m. to 5:30 p. m., at office of the Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. February 3, 1915 What the campaign What the will mean to us will be Campaign limited only by what Will Mean we put into it and what we want to get out of it. There is not a man in college who does not want to get all that he possibly can out of his college course. To accomplish this he goes after what he wants and feels that he has not done his duty toward his education if he neglects any opportunity by which he can broaden his own life, which will teach him how to live and to live with his fellow men to the good of all. The campaign is not an attempt to "thrust religion down our throats”; lout HT is an opportunity for us to learn from some of the most scholarly men of the world to day that religion has a solid back- ground in logic and reason, science and nature, and that it is a real liv ing thing that can make us bettei for knowing what it has to offer us, and above all, that it can be applied not only to our own lives but that it is a necessary asset to serving our fellow men. To those who cannot reconcile reason with religion, there are those speakers who have the master minds to present to us the reason that is in religion, in terms that we cannot ignore if we are fair. Those of us who are indifferent will find powerful stimuli in the lives and messages of the men who are to be with us. If we have “slipped” since the last campaign, here is the chance for us to get a fresh start. In short, there is not a man in college who cannot find his individual needs in regard to relig ion met by the large group of lead ers, either in the large meetings or in personal conference with the men who are specialists in meeting the needs of men in their particular line. All we have to do is the square thing and meet the cam paign half way. We cannot help but face the fact that we as college men and women have the responsibility of leaders in the vocations and professions we are to follow. It is we who are to take the lead to better the condi tions and make more pleasant the lives of those about us who have not had the advantages of educa- tion. Not only is this true but we find that those who are the leaders in the promotion of social welfare have Christianity as their true stim ulus and foundation. We will have men and women with us who have had the experience in their respec tive fields to meet the needs of those who are going to be agricul turists, engineers, and members of the professions, or any other field into which college graduates enter. Consequently, can we as college men and women, who cannot afford not to take advantage of every opportunity to train ourselves as efficient leaders in the world, fail to recognize that the campaign brings us unparalleled opportunity for such preparation as we need, and take advantage of such an oppor tunity? Bosworth defines Interviews education as the sum total of the personali ties one meets. A unique oppor tunity presents itself next week of not oniy getting an inter-collegiate viewpoint in athletics, student ac tivities, but also in finding out what is the dominant motive of the men for leaving their college work and various activities to spend four days with us. Every guest has been assigned a secretary and this will easily enable you to get into contact with these men. All men who know A Request of the whereabouts and present occupa tion of any Penn State alumni are requested to send that information to the Collegian addressed to the alumni editor. Detrimental Notes Early in April the department of mechanical engineering and the department of agronomy with the cooperation of the superintendent of farms will conduct a series of demonstrations of gasoline tractors on the college farms. There will be plowing demonstrations, hill climbing with load demonstrations, brake tests for maximum horse power, and tests for economy in fuel consumption. The tractors to be used have been chosen with par ticular attention to their adaptabil ity to use on relative small farms and therefore these tests and dem onstratiens should be of great inter est and value to the people of Pennsylvania. The equipment of the department of mechauical engineering will be increased in the near future by the addition of two gasoline tractors each developing about 25 brake horse-power. The state department of iaboi and industry and the Pennsylvania State College held an exhibit of LAST CALL FOR THESE Marvelous Shoe Bargains We are closing them out so that there may be room for our spring line which will soon be coming in. For character and style, our shoes cannot be surpassed! 100 pairs of Crawford shoes and pumps at half price. Nettleton $B. grade, Cordovan at $6. Basketball shoes 20 per cent off. Fisher’s Shoe Store STATE [COLLEGIAN industrial safety devices in Erie January 26-28. Moving pictures were shown on January 27 and 28. The United States bureau of chemistry at Washington has recommended to the secretary of agriculture that a special experi mental plant be located at State College and operated in coopera tion with the engineering experi ment station and the department of mechanical engineering. The in vestigation conducted in this plant will be for the purpose of deter mining the causes and effects of explosions in dust in mills grinding wheat and other cereals. Work on a temporary plant will be begun as soon as the formal approval of the secretary of agriculture is obtained. Similar investigations have been conducted by the bureau of mines at Pittsburg but the presence of milling equipment and milling ex perts at State College makes this a better place for these particular ex periments and therefore the investi gation is being transferred. Mr. N. C. Miller, instructor in mechanical engineering, has been detailed to take charge of the in spection and organization of engi neering extension classes in Phila delphia, Ardmore, Norristown, Chester and Allentown. Mr. Miller begins his duties in Philadelphia on January 25. The Masquerade Stag, The masquerade stag held in the Armory last Friday night proved to be a very enjoyable if not an ex tremely well attended occasion. The costumes were decidedly original and varied, everything from the proverbial hobo and the wild man being portrayed. The music for the dance was furnished free by some 25 members of the band. The crowd was entertained be tween numbers by Reeder and Entwisle who kept up a continual roar of merriment. There were prizes of fii'e, three, and. two dol lars awarded I 'as follows: first! prize, Rodriguez and Carr as wild man and master; second prize, John Ken ny as straw man; third prize, Guy Call as a girl. The Organ Recital, Before an audience numbering in the neighborhood of a thousand, in spite of the vacation and the in clemency of the weather, Mrs. Govier rendered a very pleasing and instructive organ recital. The program consisted beside the organ numbers which included such selections as “Miserere”, “The Lost Chord”, and “Allegro" from Sonata in G, of an exposition of the theme in music by Mr. Dose, fol'owed by an illustration “The Cat’s Fugue”, on the piano by Mrs. Govier, and a piano, violin,and cello trio played by Mrs. Govier, Mr. Dose and Mr. Pond. KNISELY Restaurant and Ice Cream Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa No goods charged Allen Street Krumrine’s For that stubborn cough take Krum rine’s Syrup of White Pine and Tar It effects a cure without the dis agreeable results to the stomach that most other cough cures pro duce. Large bottle 25 cents Krumrine’s Drug Store 104 E. College Ave. William Favershai Famous Actor, says "A pipe of Tuxedo keeps me feeling physically fit and in good spirits, and, because it is mild and doesn*t bite, it is pleasant to the throat and keeps my voice in good tone. " Tuxedo Keeps You Physically Fit Every playgoer has remarked the virility and clean-cut vigor of William Faversham, both as an actor and as a man. No matter what part lie is play ing, he always presents a figure of alert strength and keen wits. His voice is especially engaging, clear, carrying and sonorous. For Tuxedo tobacco to gain a testimonial from such a man, stating that it helps to keep him “physically fit and in good spirits’* and keeps his voice “in good tone” goes far toward convincing you of Tuxedo’s wholesome, all-round value to you. < 9tt/xedo The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo will put snap and vim into your daily work. It’s an inspiring tobacco that will keep you fit as a fiddle, full of zest, hearty and happy and hale. You can smoke it all day long, and each succeeding pipeful will glow with greater cheer. The original, exclusive “Tuxedo Process” has many imitators—but no equal . Try Tuxedo for a week, and you’ll like it forever. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine • wrapped, £ Famous green tin, with gold in moisture-proof pouch . DC lettering, curved to fit pocket AvC In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c In Class Humidors, 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Everything for the Amateur Outdoor Work Our Specialty W. W. Smith Photographer and Stock Dealer Agency Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Edison Diamond Point Phonographs and Records Webster Typewriter Ribbons Multi-kopy Carbon Papers %\1 ttasmu THE SPOTLESS SHOP A real City barber shop Pastime Building GEO. W. LOHMAN First National Bank Bellefonte Chus. M. McCurdy, Jus. K. Barnhurt, President Cashier DR. EVA B. ROAN OPTOMETRIST 522 East College Av., State College, Pa Hours: 3 to 5 p. m. and 7to 9 p. m. Eyes Examined Caterers, Attention ! State College Bakery for Bread, Pastry and Ice Cream" Both Phones Think of it. Another big clean up of Samoset Chocolates, since the sixth of January and a new shipment on the way. Simply a discontinuing public appreciation of quality. Have you tried those delicious Ham sandwiches or Hot Chocolate? GRAHAM, on the Corner. The Tobacco Store Geo. B. Jackson Holroes Bldg , Allen Street PHILIP D. FOSTER Dealer in ail kinds COAL AND WOOD 338 W. College Ave. Both Phones Have That Picture framed by C. H. SMITH Finest Work at the Right Price 212 E. College Ave. FOREST L. STRUBLE Plumbing and Heating Both Phones ROUNTREE’S The; Palace Restaurant Corner West College and Frazier REAL EATS! * * • Efficient catering for special feeds
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers