Page Two
ittstui ..tatr. Tolirgian
Published ,eekl3 during the renege sear by stinlents of Thu Penns)lsoolo
Mote, College so the interest of the UUulento, Intuit), Alunnu end Friends of
the etlege.
==i
1:1)1111S1) J 1C ENNEY, '1
nu:) LININI11:11, 'l7
NN 11.1.1.1 M hIIULI., 'l7
Assocr.tri: lIDITOILS
\I. IV. Dalnmple. 'IS
CM toolll3t, It. 11. 11..15m, 'IS
II lIPORI ERS
A. R. Leinbach, 'l9
A.. 1. Porter, 'l9
li F Whiting, 'III
S S. lark, 'ln
c. Ir PArrcnsox.• , l7 .
C. ituk , su..L INIASON, 'IT
‘SSISTANT 131.,41N1C5S 31ANACI:IIS
S \I. .I.I)NULY, 'lB ./ 31 WASHBUR', 'lB
T .N KIILILAN, 'IS
SECOND ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
(1 v. CLAITDLTER, 'l9 12 B. PAXSON, 'lO
W L FISLER, 'l9 A. C. OBERLE, 'lO
The Cu'login. incites all communications 00 any subject of college inter
est. Letters must bear surnames of m rater
Subscription price `.lO after Noc 1
Entered at. tbe Postoillee, State College, Pa , as second ulnas nutter
Otlice, ]lodger's Book Store. Calico hears, 420 to 5420 even• tate - moon et
cept
s Editor l'or 'I Ins Issue . . ...... DALRYMPLI
\ BOOSTING PENN STATE
An immense undertaking has Just been launched by the
Alumni Association of Penn State after years of effort on the part
of many who have the best interests of the college at heart No
one is more greatly benefitted by the "Booster Campaign" that the
association is conducting, than the present student body and the
coming classes at Penn State. And no one should be more willing
to support the alumni in their great work than the present body
that will ultimately receive the good results that will come from
the movement.
All have had ample opportunity to become acquainted with
the contents of the association's "Booster Book" in the two weeks
that it has been on sale Where could one find a more expensive
and complete story of Penn State—her ideals, her work and her
needs—for the very moderate price that is asked for it? After
merely glancing through this booklet, one cannot help but marvel
at the great influence it will have in favor of Penn State if properly
distributed throughout the Commonwealth as the association is
attempting to do.
One of the chief aims of the booklet is to show the dire need of
better accommodations for students. With the memories of the
general assembly on Pennsylvania Day and what was said there,
fresh in mind, and with the near approach of the sessions of the
State Legislature at hand, it is up to the student body to do its
share for its own betterment. Little is asked, but the returns are
big.
There arc facts concerning Penn State between the covers of
this book that the majority of the students do not know. For in
stance, Pennsylvania is second in population, third in taxable
wealth, but FIFTEENTH in support of its land grant college!
Here is a duty of every loyal Penn State student. Get "primed" on
such facts. Take the book into your home town and BOOST
PENN STATE!
THE LAST GAME
Our football team which plays at Pittsburgh tomorrow has
made no rash promises or boasts. They realize that this, the last
game of the 1916 season, is their great opportunity to make for
themselves an undying fame in the heart of every Penn State man.
They have made a very creditable record thru a long season and,
with the exception of the temporary faltering at Philadelphia, last
month, have shown a wonderful attack in every game played. The
team is going to Pitt with the determination to do its best and they
will be satisfied with nothing less than victory. A quiet assurance
that State will make a showing at Pitt tomorrow, of which every
student and alumnus of Penn State can be proud, has taken pos
session of the student body; and behind the team and coaches
there stands a united Penn State, every man backing the team and
no discord in the ranks.
We can be proud of the showing of the State teams and the
State student body that has gone to Pittsburgh in past years and
we know that this year will not see an end of that spirit which has
been characterized by our old rival as "the famous never-say-die
spirit." Penn State has a tradition to justify to-morrow. Let every
man•show Pittsburgh that Penn State is loyal to her team, no mat
ter what the outcome of the game may be.
' The team is not over-confident. No predictions of the result
are to be had from players or coaches but there is reason for State
supporters to have confidence. The team does not know how to
recognize defeat. They are going to Pitt to win. Every man get
behind the team for victory.
CLASS SCRAPS
From the experience of this fall it can be concluded that the
Tug-of-War as a class scrap must be held in the very early part of
the collegC year or in the spring. It is to be regretted that weather
conditions were unfavorable for holding the scrap this fall since a
contest of such a nature is almost essential for the development of
class spirit at least. As a result it will be a supreme duty to the
next student council which will convene in May to arrange to have
the Tug-of-War or a similar scrap held early next fall.
As matters now stand, Penn State has only one large interclass
contest—the Tug-of-War. But we should have more than one; we
should have two or three. It remains for the class scrap commit
tee of the student council to give the matter sincere consideration
and to draw up the details for at least one more scrap. This should
be done at once so that everything will be in order for the staging
of a contest as soon as weather conditions permit in the spring.
Any new scrap which may be decided upon must of necessity be an
experiment and, in order to bring about the best results, conditions
should be made as nearly ideal as possible. To do this considerable
time and thought will be necessary and for this reason also the
student council should take up the matter in the very near future.
At this time we would again like to call attention to our pro
ject of printing contributed articles on the subject, "What is the
Greatest Need of Penn State?" Especially would we call this pro
ject to the attention of the faculty, who unfortunately may have
regarded it as purely of student interest. It is in this connection
that we again emphasize the fact that the project, from the begin
ning, has been planned as an all-college affair and that contribu
tions will be welcomed from all three divisions of the college—.
students, faculty, and alumni. Under the circumstances, therefore,
it is our hope that every student, alumnus, and faculty member will
, avail himself of the opportunity for doing what he can toward the
betterment of conditions at Penn State.
PENN'
Etlttor•tit Chid
A,mstaut. J.•dttor
Senior Associate
G L Wright., 'IS
0 D. Judd, 'l9
C. W. Sullasan, 'lO
11.n1esi 3lnnager
Cucuta! lon :Malinger
The Greatest Need
of Penn State
BE:TER SCHOLARNiIIPS
To the iditor of the Collegian
Eter scow I Fan the article in the
Collegian 1 kite mantcd to nit down
and mote you about ulna 1 feel is
the greatest need it l inn State In
doing so Irlize that in my
present work s I see college life much
more na 1111 intender andnuty see it
111 a. thicrent no.). Inn 1 ieel
that the follum hug 14 true: Penn
State ^oils a math more serious at.
tau& tessera seholarshi Other
colleges, 1 bellow, turn out a burger
percentage et men intellectually
equipped than Peon State does
1 bullet° that ant etas who in
either nu inolorgroduato or sin atlllol.
11114 of an instaittion tutees the esta
te. of its attain ag
bet o es er3thin
else. I still take great prude at real
mg of an athletic sictory but 1 know
that the thing Unit is going to make
ale must proud of any alma nutter
among strangers is the success of her
alumni. 1 out not ashamed of Penn
State by ant means, although I feel
that she lists this great need, for I
foil that she is dollitt soinething i met
liner thiln Jr:111111K; in ntel
lectual—idle in lay big foundations for
chariots and sertneable Ines.
There 19 too much of an attitude
of ' getting by" in chins stork at Peon
State and me need mere of tile spirit
of, "If 1 nun to be a Penn State man,
I most w dip tit self so that I will
honor her by nut attaininelitS" I bet
bete the pawing mark 14 too lots or
else the attitude of some of the fa
culla. tomer,' their ',orb as too much
of a matter of "Ilantinot a In mug"
Among. the older members of the in
tuits I hello° Pena State has a
great many mho lute lier and would
serte her at utmost any personal
but in) eaperience
some of the fuculty, especially the
younger ones gate me the impres
sion that they mere afraid to take
their chanties in the world of busi
ness rrom mho!. I Lure seen of the
fuenlty at the Unitersat of Maine
I Imitate lines are moth more earnest
in them stork and hate a keener de
sire to be "locators in the real Sense.
I late Penn State and I do not sett
these things in a spirit of disloy alt.)
but as one who Si wines to see the
neak spots strengthened 1 inner in
dolged ti 'minding and I don't be
hate in but Idu Lebo, a college
noun should represent scholarly at
tainment
I behese the greatest need is for
more men on the faculty iJm by
their earnestness nil! create In their
students a desire to be fully equip
per for life's battle and to be true
represenntatt, es of all that Is noble
and best at Penn State.
Yours for Penn State,
Jr. VIGOR CRANSTON', 15 :
PLAN TO MOVE
B. C. STATION
May Move Building Out
Nearer Burrows
Street
Plans roe rooting the etation
of the Bellefonte Central railroad from
their present site to the westtrn end of
the same lot at Burro, street, hate been
talked ram between Robert Grazer, of
Philadelphia, president of the railroad,
and President Souk, :co definite Ila -
tam has been decade,' upon, but tire mom
Long tormdereal fatombly 81111. r it will
benefit both the railroad and the col
hage.
It as suggested 111 the conference
that the pamenger elation be separated
from the freight station, the latter he•
Thinmot etl further out to Atherton street
The plan as suggested would pro, Me at
means for the college in eontinumg its
policy of further treittatfpng the erlge
of the tamp. anal gettnig rat of an eery
spot that deteriorates mry much the
neneral appearante of the collige The
ew site would afford the ranlioad com
pany an opportmuty to get away from
tramped quarters, still luring practically
Inc near centrally located as they are at
the prevent time. The entire Idea Is 011ly
Mutant 0 as let, though reason., for tlee
cLange are retralilt mn H the change
does take place, the soeated site of tire
e
resent Matron mould afford an ideal 10.
ration for the locomotite shed of the en
priming school
-knottier matter ra railroad drawl
that is f momentary interest to revi•
dents of State College, is the recent cira.
colittion of apetit!. m the loan Lt the
I'vrone Boated of Trade, requesting the
eitention of tile Penns) harlot railroad
Ina , from Rewire.* arid Stolle to Centre I
IMR, through State College fins snot,'
ter has been taken up before, but the re-,
quests hat,: not amounted to any re•
suiting net its It to proposed by this!
plnn to establish a, shorter route to Sun•
bury nod points north, from Tyrone,
rather than the longer route throm,ll
Bellefonte and Lock Has en. II has also
beenrumored that the Huntingdon and
Broad Top railroad may extend its lines
to connect with the Central railroad or
Penni*lvener, running through State
College,
COLLEGIAN ~.„,, •-..is-,-„,,.... ~
'ATE ' ,-- - ---....- ~ .
I 7
Akiews
yU
A A. Oa‘o‘s Bemired a position llei
Lend of the tee deparpnent at the
Juniata Illg howl, Jualatu, l'a
P IT ^ll nou °lapin, ed on the
farm of TV 1111311011 at, 1i1a...), Pa
J Cr3erkit s been engaged IN it
elle:lust It) Crawl 3letal Outman.),
Bellefonte, lh
M. A Ilessir has entered the err
sue of the Bit batik Railroad as it
signal appren. Ills present hea4
quarters ore 'sVllinington, Del
W. W lien Jr., hue been engaged
ne . neethtnni tire Engineering Eire.
eleney ❑cpnrnt of the Googrith
Tire tied Itliblkoinpany, Akron, 0.
11. F. Ilibitoxs entered tire bluilent
engineering rot of tire NN uglier Elec
tric 31anufacbg Company lit St.
Loins, 'Io
J V. Yule iidat, present, in the
employ of theilliamsport Wire Rope
Company, Wthsport, Po
71. B Iloilo has secured a posl
lion as a &dun a Ith S. D Ta3lar,
landsmpa areal, Cleseland, 0
S It. Hash a rodman in the m
ph.) of tho'ell.Nll unlit Railroad
elliapall3 at 11101i/111a, Pn
S. M. JOCOlaii been emplo3ed 04 an
itivector in tl plant of the Milton
Manufacturing wpm*, Milton, Pa.
E Dltlnas become a Findent
apprentice in tlWagner Electric Man
ufacturing Conn), St Louis ,Mo
In the fallow paragraphs mill be
found the lateirems of tiem.i concern
ing members oho class ofltlla The
3101,8 lins been anged incondensed
form from infattion rmeited at the
OITICO of the Mai Aq9Otlatloll.
1' Melly 11 secured it poxitlon n e
!dilution engin at the l'ittsburgh
plant of the %Vint:hon. Electric and
3litillifiteturing many.
P Mos.:4.las entered the em
ploy of Nirkinaind Son, of Ness York
city, as assistano their siTielency en•
gliseer
S. J a teacher of manual
nrts in the Sot Dr...sine schools,
South Bross lass d l's
1: 1) ,Miller L. draftsman at the
Pennsylsnisla Encoring old., Ness
Castle. Pa.
J. S Mater I been enguged ne a
ehembit at the lemon Steel burnt.
rues, linet St. Lo, 'Mo.
C P 31AIIs hasitered the employ of
the lint Pitt Doe Works, t.onons•
burg, Pa., us a sutural draftsman.
I'. S Mock laseeured a position
mitt. Gibbs nod I, Consulting Illlcetr,
eat Lug errs Plidelphin, Pa. At the
present tone ha PinploNed no a UHT
MUM In thoum of chard) big the
mum line of the..tms3lslMM. Railroad
Leh, eon PlulndciFt and Paoli
J E Morro, a chemist in the em
ploy of the -lett Chemical Company,
Carnegie, Pa.
If. It Mover linamome a student en
gineer ID 010 tour gnen by the Cen
tral Distrltt Tehione company. of
11 ilkinsbutg,Ta
It. R. 'tuffly hobeen engitged as a
farm mn.mger byt•mbrandt Poole, St
Benedict. Pa.
•
R. Mull is nting as a eh:unman
for the Pennsylsnn Radroadcompany.
Ills present haulm-tem are at Wllin
neaten, Del.
11. L. MuntinerV is secured a pose
Lion in the esti:lung department of
the York Sofa andpek company, York,
Pa
C. Ec-Mm.r4-,a-ase-a.snochanical en
gineer in the eniplolof the Peters Pap
er company, LatsollP.t.
A. D
SANITARY PLC • ING, STEAM,
HOT WATER • •0R AND
VACUUM ATING
state College, Pennsylvania
•
GIL ERT & BACON
OF lAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
For 1918 La Vie
H. H. BURICLL, 'lB, Student Representative,
Nitta Publishing Co. Building.
SEE HA RVEY BROS.
For Bake s Goods and Ice Cream
Special Rates to
Clubs and Fraternities
CO-EDS COME IN
ALL DIRECTIONS
Women Students Here From
45 of Pennsylvania's
67 Counties.
A report, compiled in the once of
the Department of 1101110 Economics,
/Jim, s that forty Ike of the silty-qc‘en
comities 10 l'en tct)111111111 aro represent
ed by uomen students in the 10 CllllOll.
heal courses of the College Centre
Count) V. all 1.1111 . 0 Akre,_ representathes
has nn oseruhelining lead tiler 11.4 near
est mak Philadelphia County, which
has a representation of elnen members
Allegheny Count) is listed a close third
uith ten representatues Recorded also
on the enrollment list are WOlllOll
students front other Stilt. 11110 counties
The. 4 o include Porto Itleo, New York,
Calitonint, New Jersey, lona, Illinop4,
Welt N'irginia and the District of
Columbia
The total list by counties m Pennsyl•
sunlit In Its follows. Allegheny County
10, Perks 3, Blair 7, Bradford 1, Bucks
2. Butler 1, Cambria 2, Centre 13,
Chester I, Cameron 1, Clearfield 3,
Clinton 4, Columbia 3, Cram ford 3, Cum.
berland 3, Dauphin 7, De'maitre 'I, Erie
5, Payette .1, Preen 1, Huntingdon 2,
Indiana 1. Lniaaster 11, Lackomitima 4,
Lebanon 1, Lyeoming 1. Lurerne 5,
Mifflin 2 Monroe 1, :Montgomery 7,
Montour 1, Isorthamiltrin .1, Northumber•
land 2. Perry .1. Philadelphia 11. Pike I,
Stllllol.lll 2, Susquehanna 3. Tioga 1,
imio 5. IN ashington I, Warren 1,
We4inoreland 1, \\y riming 5, York 2.
Front points outside of Penns) hams
tho enrollment Is as folloms Porto
Rico 1, New York 1, California 1, Nei
Jersey 3 loon 1, Illinois 1. West Viz ,
glom 1, Illistriet of Columbia 1.
NEW CHAPEL SEATING
At the cole of the Thonksgil nog o a
cation a rem seating arrangement ‘,lll
be posted for the Freoltnum and College
Limpets. As usual, the seniors 1,111 he
corniced from further ottendanee at doily
and Sundny chapel The ,neant seats
dl be Jensen to the juniors and the
iorbomnreg moving nip. Room a 111 be
left no th -idler, for the short retiree
711011 due to arrive here shortly. The
freshmen girls, oho Inane been seated
I in Old Charnel up to then time, uiil be
tut en seats In the Auditorium aloe
CANDY
Place Your Order For
Christmas Packages
Whitman's
And
Hurler's Chocolates
We will have a large stock
of fresh goods to select
from
Ray D.
Gilliland
Druggist
STATE COLLEGE, PA
-4--- `—• rw .--Wednesday?-Novi.o49iLd.
MAGAZINE PLANS PUBLICITY
FOR COLLEGE DRAMATICS
If it letter recently receited by Pro
lessor Marslnnen, Produces anything 41
tile uay of material result., Penn
State's amateur actors and ilnimatists
should soon be able to bask in the full
glare of the theatrical calcium light.
'rite letter referred to has liven receh ell
from the editor of the 'Theatre," it
ningatine devoted estarch to Ile, '4 of
the theatrical world Ateording to the
information contained in the letter, tire
"Theatre" 1,111 hereafter ilmote a reg.
War section of each issue entirely to
college dramatics and to this end enn•
inhalens of pieturek and liens artichni
arc requested from all rollhgcs
roma - aired dramatic organiratlons.
MOWRY'S CAFE
Open Day And Night
Everything Good To Eat
Come And See Me
F. J. Mowry
On Account of the Fact That We Did Not Re
cieve Our Dishes on the Date Promised
Our Opening Has Been
Delayed
WATCH FOR FUTURE OPENING DATE
K.NOX'S CAFE
Beside S. A. E. House
Mrs. Eva Roan
• OPTOMETRIST
522 East College Avenue,
State College, Pa.
Eyes Examined Carefully
Lenses Matched From Broken Pieces
Repairing Promptly Attended To.
Or 4 Da3 eill C.?<3110743 t>?<3 104 RC le4 D 33.7469304 C>al le4 CF4 IE4
34. Pt lipatri
FORT PITT ROTEL CO
PENN AVENUE AND TENTH STREET
PITTSBURGH, PA
5190,11DEJPZIDNIOIDNIVICA311,41Dapli,402911 0 4.4%<1104,11Da.
Fresh Hoine - Mad
CAN Eli"
Freshness of Candy is half the Ca \
itself, therein no pleaaueu to bite in ,
a stale piece of candy even tho' itha
a sweet Mote
But when such candy as some of
ours, mode in the morning, are waiting
on the counter for you in the afternoon,
IS IT NOT WORTH COMING AFTER;
and walla you nay no wore and proba
bly not as much as you pay for some
candy, such as your candy-man does
not know how long ago it was made.
We aim to serve you daily with fresh
candy.
Gregory Bros.
Candymakers
I sq
Candyland Stores
State College Bellefonte
FOREST L. STRUBLE
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Both Phones