Page Two Penn State T.,olleiaii Put llnhcd meekl) during the College > eril students of the Penniql”olit Into College In the Intennit of the Students, Fneult, Alumni end Friends of the College 1 S 1111.olT II C 13101.11311 TO ASSOCIATE' EDITORS Eacszsm IV A Brecht '22 R L Rogers'"_ I= I=l 11 14 Paxson . 20 11 12 Neln 40 I=l no Collegian invitee all communications on any subject of college interest Letters must bear signatures of %triton. Subscription price 01 00. Entered at the Poston's°. State College, Pa, us tocond clays matter. Office. Manny Printing and Panelling Co Building (Mee hours, 4 20 to 2 20 mery afternoon except Saturday. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1910 REGARDING MAGAZINE CLIPPING Another serious matter which must be brought before the stu dent body,—a matter in which n few students aro again giving a black eye to all the undergraduates,—is the clipping of articles and pictures from magazines and newspapers in the Carnegie Library. Experience in the past has shown that there are certain times when_ this work of destruction becomes more marked,—and the present Is one of these times. In fact, there has been more of this cutting of articles and tearing out of pages in the past few months than there has ever been before. Undoubtedly, thss is the work of a few students who arc not looking out for the best interests of the college. Probably it has been done either thoughtlessly or carelessly, but in a matter as seri ous as this, the excuse of thoughtlessness or carelessness will not suffice - _ The college library was begun in 1857 The Carnegie Library, the present building, was constructed in 1904. It was one of the stipulations of the donor that all magazines, newspapers, records, etc, should be arranged so that they would be easily available to all desiring them. There is nothing under- lock and key; the rooms and alcoves are open to all. For decades past, faculty and undergraduates have had all privi leges of the library, and could use the bound periodicals, etc., when ever they so desired. In future years, faculty and students will con tinue to exercise the privilege of using the library It is unfair, to say the least, that these coming college men and women should be deprived of rights that we now possess. It is difficult to describe the fcclings of one, who wishing to look up a reference, finds that the article sought has been clipped by some selfish student who has pr , ceded him,—one who has looked out only for his own interests, thinking only of the few minutes he would save by clipping instead of cow, mg the desired information,—one who has absolutely no re gard for the rights and privileges of others,—one who has not been big enough to look beyond his own small sphere,—and one who pos sesses selfishness to the maximum degree It is indeed hard to discover in what class of criminals such individuals should be placed. When a student pays his fees, he is given certain rights in the library: But this doss not mean, as softie few seein to think, that liberty is thereby given to all desiring it to cut from any magazine, newspaper, etc., anything that happens to strike that individual's fancy. Perhaps it may not be realized, but it is true„nevertheless, that any student so destroying property is in reality committing nn of fense against the laws of the state. Section 325, of the penal code of Pcnnsyht anin rends as follows: "If any person shall, unlawfully or maliciously, destroy or damage anything kept for the purpose of art, science, or literature, or as an object of curiosity, in any museum, gallery, cabinet, library, or other repository, such person shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and being found guilty thereof, shall be rendered liable to pay a fine, not ex ceeding $5OO, and to undergo an imprisonment, not exceeding six months " But the better natures of even these students should compel them to discontinue this practice. As stated above, thousands of individuals have used the library in the past, and thousands more will use it in the future The magazines which are nt present being mutilated contain material of the utmost importance, for in them various phases of the greatest war in history and the reconstruction period follow ing it are being discussed , During the last year or two, and especially during the time that America was at war, conservation was the order of the day. As a result, the number of copies of periodicals printed was considerably reduced and now, when a magazine is cut, or otherwise mutilated, it is iirtually impossible to fill up the files. A little thought and consideration for others on the part of those concerned should easily remedy these conditions and, in fact, cause their elimination GET THAT FRESHMAN Again the time has come when every student his an opportunity to "do his bit" for Penn State. Next year is going to be a crucial one in the history of the college. It will be the first complete year under pence-time conditions that Penn State will have had since the term 1915-1916 It will be a year which will decide the ranking of t. is college among the other institutions of the country. Already many hundreds of high school and other preparatory school boys are beginning to think of college. In many cases they have not decidied where they will go. A little effort now in the right direction, a good word for Penn State to an old friend who will graduate this year from prep school, will undoubtedly .go a long way toward bringing that man to this college next fall. It will be remembered that last spring an organization was formed and a representative from each school which had students at Penn State was appointed, and after the close of college in April, these icprcsentatives returned to their home schools and spoke concerning the advantages of the Blue and White as an alma mater. Why not do the same this year? As the majority of high schools will close before the end of col loge this spring, the time for such an organization is now. There is plenty of time before the Easter vacation to make complete plans, and some time during this vacation, speeches could be given in the various schools in favor of Penn State. In the meantime, it would be unwise to be idle Let each man select a friend who is still in the high school and write to him, telling him of life here, and in every other way boost the college. Send him copies of the COLLEGIAN, and :WO that a copy is sent each week to the library of the school. Do all in your power to influence him'in favor of Penn State. Lot the motto this year be the same as it was last, namely. "One New Man for Penn State." The COLLEGIAN, on behalf of the whole student body, tenders its congratulations to the members of the wrestling team and to their each for the way they came across last Saturday. These men all ousel.% c a lot of credit for they fought all the way, and it is signifi cant that Penn State took places in six events, and failed in the ~ oventh only because of an injury to that contestant. Great credit IS also duo the coach who developed such a fighting team out of L nen material. The COLLEGIAN also wishes to commend the student body for the exhibition of sportsmanship which was evident at all times. Every team and man was given a due share of applause and at no time did partisanship overrule anyone's sense of honor, so that the meet last ticturday was one of the most successful athletic events ever held nt Ponn State. _ _ Editor _Atulletant Editor William Docket '22 C r.. Scherer '22 Business Manager -Advertising and Circulation Manager On the Corner -,.. 4. „I : ,....:-,-:-:-:-.÷:-.-:-:44-c-H-H4+4 , ,-:-:. : 1 : 1.. .. ~A ~,,:i 017 BOUGHT 1 OUR + y 1 \I:1{ EAsTuit BONNET lETI.S : t::-:-:••:-H-:÷i-:-:-/..:•+•:-:-:^:-:.+4.-i-:-:-:. The old ford bloke down Oda week Yell, got some carbon on tho tiros, nod bloc• out ok optuk plugs MIL uc F,11.4 V, can puvli the old thing nlong another mile or tno It snowed 11114 noel< And snore al 4411711 makes us poetic. So here goes Oh the snot,, the beautitul anon, Milked us think of whet o well go, When no cash in out cheeks. And then We'll nebet, net er see snot, again That atn't the onl) mine on soon NI,: writ thin neck elthet Oh the ono,, the beautiful soon It had to moo, It had to go; "Pis dlsoppentod ,sliere'cr ue look, 'Tin gone Ana Ilko our pocketbook (P 9 llicaning, ~ sc'to look. ogolo) That old N.ltany 801 l cult raised Borne 1111111/11g OSI, tile 11celt end The much taunted lint eh lion ultit got nothing /111 it But u 0 must admit that those pout little lambs put up stone light before the) hem 3.llnishoil Dear Deed. We wish to announce a "poet, number" In the near future If you hate on) contilbutions. send 'em along• Drop 'cm In our box In Old of tote 'cm to our olllce No aura me In need of poetry Any contrlbu tioll4 not mailable n, 11l bo cheerfully hept nevertheless P S Do not enclose self-addressed stamped emelope, for stainhard up at present and might hat e to steam the suimp off to pay our landlady awe. tu , ue hear the old bell ring ing Almost time tot our macticum In washing test tubes Wolk on tho LaVW Is now progress ing rapidly Tito book Is on the preen and practically all tile material has teen mined In There are soma minor things still to be sent but these still In no 11110 delay tho printing. IRON—IRON—Nux and Iron Tone up your blood and chase T, that feeling with X .A. .C. f e (Liquid Tonic lion with Nux) *._ c c •1: Reults Quickly Obtained Nux-I-Tone is rapidly ab sorbed by the system. .I.± Beneficial results after first j• dose. .f. $l.OO PER BOTTLE I :1 : Ray D. Gilliland :I: IM111111111111t111:11111111113111111111111121111111:11111111111:1111111[211111111111113 1 1 111 : 1111 1 1 M 111111111111211111 : 1111 III 711111,11111112111111111111(1111111111 IIIII I I II T The College Man's Shop • ~ 0 Men's Apparel Custom Tailoring N .. 9 Cleaning, Pressing and 1 Repairing , 'A E I H. W.'SALJEIRS. , P 1 - 124 Allen St., State College, Pa. r, 5 ounicumimmunimmitturniummumummuniimiffinininuiniounimmuumminimuumminciiiimmitmumialit imionimuuminimitomnumuniuniticiniummtitaminninummittniumnicpummiummannitumniiiiiiiitinp 1 5 @FM STSIL $l.O-IFLEI g A 5 ' A Have you tried that Egg Sandwich for 3.0 c 5. or Hamburg with Onion for 10c B B P C. E. SHUEY, Prop. F.- . 17113110:11111L21111111111110111111111111C11111111111110111111111111[11111:11111110:11:11111111M111111111,C1111114,111=111:111111U1111111111110,11:1111110:2111:11 Spring Athletic Supplies Baseball and Tennis Goods A SPECIALTY Special Orders Given. Prompt Attention • The Athletic Store Inc. On tha Co-op Cornar PENN STATE COLLEGIAN SOCCER TEAM TO TM IT TRIP LATER IN SEASON Ile. time of the fact tint man) col ; loges Ince not been Palling 40 ect , 0,10 Sear of base already eloped their sea sons, the management of the 000001• team has found It Imperenble to Make the southern hip. None of the schools of Mn,, Inert m Otto able to seitedule iota games ith Penn State no that Captain 0. AV Cupit 70 19 new to Mg to nn ange nn esstorn nip A game has been scheduled 501011 Penn for Aprll nineteenth and If it date can be made 55 ith Lafayette the esstts n trip mill be eel tain. There In also a prob ability that a game will he pun) Ott ullll the Felton Athletic Association, of Lan caster, on the nu 3 to Philadelphia but no definite arrangements have been made us Oct The sin Mg practice will Le:lunette." its seen as a game with Lafayette Is rea uonabl3 sure There are quite a lea es pet lenecd men of taut 3 e it's team in col lege and also se, (nal good pitt3 era 111110111,7 the Freshmen to that Mete is mery Mospect tot a successful trill AN:sUAL BANQUET Is HELD BY SIRLOIN CLUB The annual banquet of the Sh loin Club tt.te Itch] very nutoecsfulb Wed need Iv et ening at the Unit coolly Club. The committee In dunce of the banquet concha.] of C A McFadden, ineeklent of the club, If Eltenhouse, It 13 MauDult .1 D Deck, and L Punk !louver A thilesses were made by the follok lug • C S 13.13.00,1, of Plttsbut gia, a membel of the Doard of T 1 usu., of the college. Dean It L Iltatts, of the school of agt cultut 0. H li Hat um, In ofeseor of an imal husbands ,> extension, 1' I, tient- I lay, of the Depot tment of Anint 11 Ilus- b tnth 1 , and J D. Deck —tt LEIIIGII-NORTILIIIPTON CLUB Tire first meeting of the Lehigh- Northampton—County club MM. held NVedneHtlay 05 ening, at k Melt time plans More made for the reestablishment of the club ;rho ganisation has been hindered by the depot tutu of Its cancers and new ones Mill be eleLted ut the nest meeting. A committee MOS illipOlnted to look after the nett men and also to get in tench (11111 tile old men The time for the nest meeting I at 6 II to night State-Center Electric Co. APEX Cleaners NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES ItTllO Inn—Neat D too Dm t mouth alumni gatheted in Symphony Ilan In 1300 ton recently for tho victory J'nnet of the Dartmouth Alumni Assn dation The It unmet commemotated Lin co of the In CMOS!. et entn In the ble tuu of Dan tmouth college. the 160th Innhersain of the founding, the 100th •tnnlnetr.iry of the dechnon In the Dart mouth College Case, and the 100th an olversat3 of Rufus Choate. who Inan a ototnlnent alumnue SI HACUSI: —The Ilrst fraternity smoker has hold at Syracuse University tecontl> and proved it great success On et 100 men, repro. nting virtually overt' fraternity, store prevent. Tho spealter for the occasion U. Ml. W. S' Stone. manor of the city of Syracuse COILNIAL—CorneII It opposed to the pi °position that a. "Big Set en" be form- I '4l utile!) It 111 be composed of Colum hitt, Dot tmotatit, Ilareatd, Penn, Prince ton, Yale, and Cornell This opposition lies in the fact that she ands better op ponents among the smaller colleges than the huge! ones. CARNEGIE TECll—Plans ale under tvz* to establish n rolling mill tesearch ' , Monaca Y at the Cattivgle Institute of Technology, nith the definite I,lew of making Plttsbutgh not only the morld's lending steel center, [tom tho stand point of production, but the place nom allith all future Ideas In the making tot' lolling of steel wll emanate. The Groceries , and Meats And the Best Quality Dry Goods No matter what you need in the above line, we have it and at the right price. PficEachren's Frazier St. r 0 • ' 7 . 7';'.. ." a; 3 , dile largest selling ..- (Natal pqncit in the world tkgA 1 , 7 0. • ...\•l7Es - I I , . s 17b 3 co black degrees and 44. FREE i ~...: Trial samples of k I .F VENUS pencils scut free on request. ,0 , .'f American Lead Pencil Co. • • 215 Fdth Are.. Neut. Wl9 N. Y. 0,/ all Nalumen and +tom IhrangAeld thelvorle 4 __„, ~_ ,:., ~... Sonie Coat- „.„.,.,..4;„:„.., , ~_! isn't it , .2 dr% i .. ‘ We're going to let this „:./- ~'.--. 'N,k A`t picture do most of our 27.. . ' ,: : , 3 :,,.. i .,114, talking; it shows pretty 'l."'W: 1 , :-,k.;;::; 1 , / Ai ,( well what we have i' :. ,. - --i- T , %, •( here , for you; all the - 4 4 .; 'I, 'T *,.,, , a, - ,.:z• - ,ki.\ f i newest styles by Hart " 7 4, ",`,::-. , :k\t . i Schaffner & M a rx, nothing smarter any- .'' \ .-- :". , :z I, :\ where. p,;,.. , \ „ -4..... • ~, You can't see the all-wool; it's in the clothes, tho, for long wear and value; our guarantee means your sat isfaction, or money back —we'll be glad to' show you the new models. Momtgomery & Co. State College and Bellefonte new• research bureau nlll be conducted under the auspices of Carnegie Tech, but will be financed and coats oiled en tire!) by the steel Industry SI ILICUSE—At a recent athletic car nival In which former athletic stars competed against present stars, about $5OO uas added to the Syracuse Lial varsity Crow fund LElllGll—Plunv.have been made by the university and alumni officials for a Lehigh Memorial House. A campaign has been started to obtain money to build and furnish a handvome building to cost about 3300,000. Ladies Who Find Fault With cleaning, pressing and re pulsing ought by all means to try our work It's bound to please everyone, Satisfying Customers ,Is our business TLy us and see . Ever have y out clothes pressed the Hoffman way'• You'd like it Unique Tailoring Co. 141 Allen Street HARVEY BROTHERS Baked Goods arid Ice C rea m Quality and Service Guaranteed 220 East College Avenue 11111011111131111t111111111111113111111111111[11111111111110 . 1111011111011111111:3111MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM111111111111U1111 I lIIt II I , I 9 a i 1 11 . Nettlet®n 1 Oxfords . 0 9 1 N The Finest Ever , 1 COLLEGE BOOT SHOP i i H. 0. Meek, Prop. § 8 amantinnhamummtakminummaaitlintituncrummitan anitmanninnimmonmiummtamiumarammiii If You Are Ever Going to Need A Brief Case or a Music Roil t Now Is the Time to Get One • We Are Closing Them ilut at a Discount THE MUSIC ROOM Sporting, Goods and Everything Musical ~ • :-:-+.1., 1 »:-:•+++:-:÷:÷{ ÷:-:-14:-:-}-1.÷.:-:-:-:÷:÷H-• Wednesday, April 2, 1919 1 SPECIAL Thurs., Friday and Saturday `DANDY RAISINS Dipped with fine Sweet Chocolate 390. Home Made Ice Cream 40c Quart Orange Ice 40c Quart Big Variety of Easter Eggs ---- All Sizes Anything that you might:eXpect horn a real first class confectionery CANDYLAND Gregory Bros. ~ State College Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers