v9'1916 New . . from ® tiler College 71fembers of the "-neultv Women's Club at the lona State College hate completed plans for the presentation of n German play. All members of the facti'y are to be oven imitations to the performanc but the question of admitting.. students tas . not yet been do. The following statistics concerning athletics bane been made public b 3 the authorities at the Unhersity of Wis consin. Of the 3.470 male students at the Unhersity, 1,460 took part In either athletic or gymnasium work during the last cementer. Of the men participat mg in athletics, 250 mere members of varsity squads in panne sport or other Track sport. claimed the greatest rel. Mite number of these men, 711 being en. rolled in the Unhernitv squad; the been bell squad claimed. 01; the swimming squad, 21; Abe mrestling mined. 20, and the '.inskethell squad, 18. Varsity lion ors went to 40 men in tennis, 20 men in golf. 16 men in gyinnastncs, and four wen in fencing. A ruling bus been passed r t tho Uni versity 01 Michigan that no limiters" can be stuck on suit cases or other lug. gage. the reason ga en for the ruling being that such a custom is against the consersation of prepent day ethics. Students et the Teland Stanford 11n hersitv in California hove decided by a Note of 441 to 02 to retain Rugby . foot boll in preference to tim regulation American game. sided. The Iknvery Mission of Now York City has just received a. donation of $lO,OOO from a wealthy philanthropist. Tins Ia to be the basis for a fund that eill be used "for the benefit of poor and needy college g • raduates" • • A fund of $l,OOO has been presented to the Ohio State Uniiersity by the Lend of the Col , bus Ironand Steel comnany. The interest from this sum is to be awarded annually to officers in the university regunenis for excel lence to nubtary scholarship INDIAN RACE THRIVES IN NUMBERS AND WEALTH The Indian is no longer a dying race, ,Catn Sells, Unitd States commlecloner .0 Indian affair., e announced recently on ids return front an inspection trip through western Indian resonation.. "'rho Indian problem sins changed re• coolly and the red man lo looming in, O a, a taco inch mill hold Its oun," Sir Sells sold "A rigorous health tam palmi uaa begun among them three dears ago and has brought forth amaz. ing result.. The Indian IN rapidly be coming a producer of mealth instead of a mero consuiner." . . There are 300,000 Indinna in twenty four states, settled on eighty ream... rm tions. 31r. fells said. The ae, rate tins been reduced nod births are In creasing The uealth of the Indians is about sooo,ooo,ooo.—E,,ening Ledger 410 SCHOOLS REPRESENTED IN THE FRESHMAN CLASS The 706 Freshmen who were mat, minted in September, 1010, were pre pired for college in 110 digerent inloolo, of • Lich 331 are public high S 001 S and 76 01 . 0 priNate preparatory • tools. nety.mght Freshmen attend ed ten different schools most of Chem 2 s ' i nn ac h llt h i ei i r d P e r oin ' Pl i i7g n rp b r " i! 0 preparatory 00001. SIN hundred 1 La maple. Freshmen merre a holly mred in public high schools. 87 mere Ily prepared in pronto prepnra'ory olo• .nd 47 um partly prepared Life high schools and partly In pri. Ito w heels. 0f the 110 dtferent schools that 'impaired students for the reslinian Class 350 are located in Penton Ilania, and 60 are Wanted outside the state. Tuo hundred to cats eight schools flow but a ngle reuresentatue. ing is the list of !wheel.. Mali the largest representation' State College high School ........Si Wilkesalarre Mali School . Philadelphia Northeast high Seintool .17 hlladclpbm Nor beast Altoona :110A School York High S bool . ...... ....12 Rending Bove' High School . 11 Bethlehem I , reparstort School .. 10 West Phils:Aphis Illgh School for Boys 9 NATIONAL PRESIDENT VISITS LOCAL PROHIBITION LEAGUE Dr Co president,, of the National Prohibition Teague, 'Visaed the State Prohibition T.eagne at Its meeting last Monday nizlit lie to nom smiting all of the Pennsylsania colleges, organic. big nor leagues, sod ng interest In the old mica The real object of his nit to St. to WM to tell the member. of the league nbout the Malone! Con yontion2 the Prohibition Lengnea which will be held in Lexington, View lila, from December 28 to al. Deleitistes from oil parts of the country sin at. tend, and arrangements are being made to base State represented Following Dr. Coldin'a :alike., Professor Foster discussed the showing that the Prohibi tion candidates made in the pot pep aidental election. , ENGINEERING NEWS V. D. Longo; 'lO Mechanical, has left the Goodyear Rubber COIMIIIIIV of .‘l, too Ohio, to accept a position hi the engineering. denartnient of the lode!. „Tibia Eieetrie Co, Original paintings of engineering structures 'o the of Ri,uuo m ere exhibited nt the School of Engineering on Pennsylvauln. Day. Dean Sackett and Professor Va her were in Iltrrinborg November 23rd. at tending the annual Ildostrinl Welfare Commitlon held under thu direction of the Department of Laker and Industry Drawl Suekett also linited tie Engineer- Jog Extension School at NVllkes Barre, November 210. HARRISBURG CLUB TO GIVE DANCE AT CHRISTMAS An important Ineeth t of the Ilarris burg Club mill bold on Saturday, We ember 25, at • hick time special feat ures of the Christmas Dance mill be brought to the ttention of the mem bers. the •• • arrangements lire nearly completed mid the committee announces that the programs have been purchased and the orchestra engaged. The club wishes to make It clear that 'to member 'Rhin includes not only thole who lire in "rfarrlsbure hilt all those coming from Dauphin county. e=1:1=1 Nine students in the Horticultural de, pertinent of the lona State College re. cently spent a week in the college ex periment orchards getting pmetteel ex perience in apple harvesting. While at the orchards the nen hied in tents, erected among the trees. in order to be on clone to the work as possible. The students mho made the trip receitml much salamble experience In grading, picking and chipping the fruit Cett)slturg College is engtged m Milk leg preparation for the dedication of a new $30,000 Y. M. C. A building et.ction of the building,mhich Pill tithe place in the near future. in to be ender the supersision of the Wolllll.ll'B league of the College. Tine European War has caused a big jump in the enrollment of forego-born students at Amerman colleges end uni versities 'rho increase nn thenumber of Central end-South American students has been especially noticeable TM goiernment through its bureau of edit. cation has compiled the folloning sta tistics concerning the untidier of for eign students In the United Staten In .1 1013 there was a total of ,222 students enrolled M the Institutions that re. ported to the bureau. In 1015 thin number had jumper to 5.012, of whom •1,230 were •from the Late-American countries Fifty-one countries in all Inure representatlies among the stu. dents enrolled in the term. colleges and unlierintles of the country. and in atithtion there are Imndreds of repro. sentathes -from the territories of llanail, Porto Itico . nral the Philippines The Unir ersity of Pennsyhanin alum ni lime inaugurated a campaign for the Ppose of raising $lOO,OOO to provide onofficial residence for Prcoost Edgar P. Smith The new resideima :a to be completely furnished and equipped Thro,li the generosity of the Maid. and Wig Chili no lot lies already been select oil rand title taken •o .t in the mune of the Unhersity ALUMNI OF CHICIGO HOLD WEEKLY LUNCHEONS The Penn State Alumni at Chiengo ham adopted the Idea that has been taking hold in so many branch Alumni Assoc:Mims, that of holding noonday Widmann once in creek at some re4taii• iant comment to the malady of the members The Chicago men hale set Tuesday rear an the I use of their hteeheell to be held 111 the llMOlfe room of the Grand Pacific Hotel, .2.12 South Park Street All Ainrmul and under. graduates are mmted to take Wilda:on ulth the alumni of Chitago pn their sa lts to the arty. PROFESSOR FESSENDEN TELLS OF GROWTH OF ENGINEERING Professor E. A Pensenden garo an in teresting nod Nery instruetise tnlk to engineering students hist Thursilny af ternoon on the "Interrelationships of Engineering." It urns rather poorly at tended-owing- to-a-miemiderstand'ir as to the time. Professor Feeoenden allow ed e "interrelationship" treeing the ' gro wth of engineering from medians of times to the present day and how tho serious engineering professions of today .ere merely branches of the military en gineering profession of mediamal times The general thought expressed by Pro• lessor Fosse:Won follons: . In =damsel tones the military en gmeer luul charge of the construction oT permanent unlit., fortifications and defenses as melt as the construction of hunporarynational bounden., and roads and other work of 11 HIRIIIIIO nature Later there des eloped a Ohl' em gmeer. mho TIIIII had term Has applied to all en- grocer charge of stork that uas not strictls Ills work ant the building of roads, 'bridges and the establishment of water supplies and sewerage. Thus It skill ha seen that he was not what is understood by the term chi! engineer todny As einliration ad aimed [Halter, the work requireod of the chit engineer, proved to be too much for one an and the mechanical engin eer was created. The mechanical engin eering profession originated about. IL hundred leers ago among a number of engineers wire nt that time were engaged in goner studies About the 11111110 time tiro mining engineering pro• fesskin also came into existence About thirty years ago electricity began to loom upon the industrial horizon as great possibility and the electrical en• gineers disided from the mechanicals. Still more lecently, inking to the im porta.° being guinea he chemistry in the industrial world, the profession of chemical engineering MHO originated Finally comes the - industrial engineer This branch of theengineering Profes sion was created nhen the necessity sues seen of having some OHO 11r110 was well served in labor problems and the proper routing of articles through manufactur ing pleas. Tina It Sr ill be seen that all the serious present day engineers origi nated from 1110 0110 source of chi] en ginecring, Cr Inch forms one factor In showing the .nterrelatiorrhip At the present tiny -.lwhitill prnctically designates all engineers as civil, as, In their chit engineering soeiety, engineers of all kind, are adinitted to member ship Professor Fessenden then further illustrated his point by the concrete ex ample of It steel mill, and traced in a •ers inieresting manner the making of steel products from the crude iron ore to neaulslied peals et. CALIFORNIA MAN HERE Professor Charles Ti` Sinew, or the nil ersite of California, ,isited State Col lege during the past neck. The _ Nittany STATE COLLEGE, PA. DANCES AND BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY S. P. KITCHENS, Proprier, 91. n. SGTEREODEII,-,y‘anager. AGRICULTURAL FACULTY MEMBERS AT CONVENTION A manlier of the faculty of the school of agriculture attended the recent meet ing of the American Association of Ag ricultural Colleges and Experiment Sta tions mitioli man held in it nslongton, D. C They included Doan Ralph L Watts, Dr. 11. P. Arinsby. Director M. S. :McDowell. Professor F. 1) Gardner, Dr. William Freer and E. H. Hibshman. Down Sackett, of the engineering school was also pre. of and road a paper on the position of engineering studies in agricultural colleges Dean Rut', read a pence et one of the meetings on "Shaping Results of Re• search Work for Extent'. Uses." Di rector of Auricultural Extention Dollen read IL paper on ''Nationill Con• bronco on Retention Projeets—A Plan for Iteibithig the'• Number and Retain ing Values." I Pena State mss dery well represented at this contention An entire senate„ urn 110Loted to the matter of military instruction in agricultural colleges. There mils n feeling expressed through . out the ausention that Inure nttention should be rice,, to military mock In the land grant colleges. One of the high spots of the conten tion man the p a nting out of several of the speakers the importance of student postgraduate work being taken up In other colleges than that from mlueli they receive tier degree. In every instance, tt MILS sold, students should hr urged to Igo to other institutions for their grad unto mock. Many paints in fator of this lucre mere tacit by tho speakers. FILM OF SPECIAL INTERESR TO WOMEN TO BE SHOWN On Saturday afternoon, December 2 there oil be Amin in the Nittany, , a film of special interest an the women of the loon and surrounding country The film shone the trend of the experiences of a young married couple taking up house keeping along modern ineiliods in contrast with the methods employed earlier is the history of this country. In a glance it shorts holy numerous imrdships of a young couple of pioneer days hole been in er mine by the introduction of modern eery ire and equipment Other thus will he sllOl,ll finning the same trend of thought in them FRESHMAN FORESTERS ARE ENTERTAINED BY DEAN HOLMES The Freshman Foresters and their nil. ore the goeste, of Dean Holmes at an informal reception well at lea home last, Wednesday night, for the purpose of acquainting them ad. ‘isors and fellow students BEGINNERS' BOXING CLASS SHOWS MARKED PROGRESS Dr C. T: TZenneily, assistant pill steal director, 1. more than pleased with the progress, of the beginners' rinse In box ng and a ith the interest IA MO In being mimed 113 the majority of the mem bers Ulm C 11199 110, lons about forty members( 111 these are all that will Inc admitted this Tear 'l he roll includes a list of libmit empty-fines !mines, but thirty of these limo been dropped for net attending regularly number of applicants had to lie reftised. but next sear it is honed that rill mho so de. ;ire mill be allowed to join, The elns though still In the elementary work, is aihniteing.rapally and will loon be able to take up the more athaneed work lleetings are being held, In neeerdanee with 11. prmlollllinnienneement, on Wed.. nesilay end Ind menings In the Ar mory. "JACK" HORNER TO TAKE UP CENTER COUNTY "V" WORK Following Um lead rondo in Center County Rom! Y ar. C A work by Har old Austin 'IS, Paid Jones 'l5 and Wal ter Whetstone 'II ;lan 31 Horner 'l5 Lox been appointed to the ofilee of County and Rural Secretary for Center Counts. Horner enters the only county in Penns, home under counts organitn. lion; and continues IL pioneer work among 'Rural Committee, ills bend. imartera will be located In Bellefonte, front which place be oill direct act:- lilies in the Held. Group work will be undertaken 111 it number of the smaller ton no, and countypuide plans udl be pursued NEWSPAPER MEN ORGANIZE In order to hind the men on the stair of the 'Pitt Weel.lo together, they halo formed the Sutton PM Kappa lion. orary journalistic society, It is the first honorary society founded at the linlterslty of l'attolturgh to require tine one of Ito qualilleattono nt least two leer's of journalistic expertence, For Quality and Service in Fruit and Groceries Go To • MARTIN'S Opposite Post Office State Centre Electric Co. 125 Frazier St. STATE COLLEGE, PA The Only Electric Shop in Town EVERYTHING ELECTRIC Store Closes at 6 P. M. Except Saturday. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN "SAFETY FIRST" CA - REMOVAL OFI MD 1 BIG TREES langerotel eon• matt net essory elltet (or the It of the 100 Cowell, of I be I:ardent:lg, tLv er 'liege entrance rennin al "The frets V. CI a In a II damn nod their removal for estheth• reasons es 1, 1 sofetv of the Intersectm treats'•, replied l'rofeesor. Deportment of Landetaii ohen asked inhe the Inn, pie trees, nt the strive Allen street, had teen Oct outcome of ape i:ordeuing the coiloce As !capped the cue . phtuo for the !ce roots Inter par tog of the f their danger an deemed This notion pins the do' the report of the London society to the trustees of the big trees greatly bond eessful completion of th. entrance. and as the in (erred pith the proper corners nod on account oils condition, act- remo neeessar3 by this Soclet, the Professor, mill be left s for the plant• Co that the op• lemax ante uuy 0npr0i.,41." "11. Cwi," continued "a moderato wed urea front of the masonry pie lug of proper shrubbery pisiritnee of the tilde gel Mill be thereby greatly ' r Hard Pittsburgh State Primed F Game At Page 1) (gilt to play , rthotif,ll‘6 l 'l Inoellll for th Cllr. (Continued fro Onmeo line earned the tho big game mid will sl Etery other regulnr WII custotned place, ready greatest Fnmo of the 3 Pitt will present her of the year, Cuptnin krongeq game 'Durham" Peck, "BOB" EDGERTON Who Completes HMlFourth Year On The Varstty Squad the 'lncomparable Belt" is de. termnmd toround out a brilliant l legiate footholl carper \\ ILI \ notary. Ito int!! Inad his team hailed as &mo utons by many authentic's into the guinea In perfect [lll3 shad' condition cry mite on the team has come through the Beason 111 line shape de. ter:limed hoop the Pitt slate clean There add be ne alibis to be offered by either nide. Lunch 'teamgoes nito the game rod for gruelling straggle L. C. Rti iLCECK . Justice 4f Peace Legal Busi4ss promptly attended to. Money to Loan $l,OOO up. 1 REMEMBER Turkish tobacco is the world's most famous tobacco for cigarettes The surest test of all— • • 1~~! , 25r: and the result mill be for the victors a dean cut claim to superiority. A Burley of the season's records gite Pitt a decided nthantage user the State team. But all records and past lierformt oneee mill be forirotten nest llairsda3 afternoon, The Pat team midi its tic tones o‘er 14nnsthnnin, Syracuse and Washington and Jefferson tree attained nn °Waldo reputation and there re mains nothing but tictors user State to also them the right to dispute the chub. of the leaders for the intescol leginte footlrll E‘trteue confidence reigns in Pitts burgh State hen been conceded a tight meg chance by the tee most miasma nem epapers of the Smoky Cat bet there is no thought of defeat there Bectinge [of staten 400 stators ter Litfa.tette, lit has her., conceded that State lilts an attack "itt least or Lathy of the atten• iron" of the Pitt erond. It is thought hi fond admirers of the Pitt team that I'ru risk and O'Donnell "are scheduled tar ' a feu become front Sutherland nial Sirs" There elitilegoine reaped for; "Bob" Higgins in Pittsburgh, but the back-field composed of La nip, Hess. Clark and Debt, has been tlas.ied as inry ferinr to the Pitt quartette Compered to the cuthustantic coull• donee among Pitt supporters there in a Im feeling of optommtie hope arming the State adherents, combined 0 ith due respect for the team that has loitered the State color‘ for three success], e s fare. Tiara mill lie a timer-sot •the ri omit I . ootlna . for the tenet that "Dick ' Harlon, 'Pt, Buis taught to fight to the last ditch. The season records of the tao team. ollou . Ihtt L 8 IVestminster 20 Xn Best Quality Groceries Wholesale and Retail Special Rates to Clubs and Fraternities L. D. FYE 200-202 West College Avenue A complete Line of LIGGETTS, GUTHS and REYMERS Thanksgiving Candies at The Rexa►ll Store :10 SI rumple 0 20 Penneylt nnla . ... ... 0 .10 Allegheny ... . ....... 0 :IT w. 000 .1. .. ..... .. 0 It 71 CorneA.e Tech .. Opprl 0 90 8.n1.0e11. . ..... 39 W Va. We9le3 n 0 0 l'emollanta . . 48 flellleburg 71/. 10 ',high 7 10 ...• •• .. II STYLE AND COMFORT Only pliable, easy, durable leathers and lasts of right lines can make foot comfort in Men's Shoes, and that is why the STETSON and MARSHALL shoes have become so popular with men who desire comfort along with style. Just received another lot of those Dark Tan Cordovp& Get yours today. Fromm's Shoe Sto re 130 East College Avenue Fresh Lake and Salt Water Fish, Shell Oysters Clams and Sea Foods of all kinds received daily Special Rates to Clubs and Fraternities Philadelphia Fish 85 Oyster Market 119 Frazer Street Both Mho. VT, P. ALLEN, Rause?. • • • • •••••; . • ; THE TURKISH CIGARME Page Three r Th • 4.. x i shby.2.;" , Lexicon-e AS.ROW c LLARS 75 eta. each, 076 e 60 cht. LUET7' PEABODY &co. tNC.M45075 -.1 :' ....'-'44IN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers