Page Four Additions to the Faculty (Continued From First Page) null Nutrition C L Muifinger, Instructor in Gen non L. W Rapeer, Professor of Eduen A E Roberts, Assistant Professor of Mining Miguel Rodriguez, Teaching Fellow in Spanish E C. Seibert, Instructor in Civil En• ginecring M Sherman, Assistant Professor of Ranieri°log!. Miss M. M Smith, Instructor in Do• mastic Science 0. F Smith, Assistant Professor of Physics L 1 Youngs, Assistant Progessor of Geology and lilincrnlogY. Now Additions. ' P if t. nour, College Phi Melon: Lead or health Sertice, (B. 9, Penn'a State Col. 1901, NI D, Univ. of Pttufa, 19061 D A Andevion, Professor of Educa tion (It A, State Univ. of loan, 1908: 01. A, Itild , 1010, Ph D, ibid. 1912 ) A. I Broan, Assistnnt Professor of Mechanical Engineering (NI. E, Ohio State Univ., 1915) - - - - C. H. Chase, Assistant Professor of Economics. (B S., M. , Columbia tray ) H. I. Fullmer, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology (B S, South Caro lina Age) and Meth. Coll ; M. S, Unit; of Wisconsin, Ph D, Ibid M. F Grimes, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry (13 S., Penn's State Coll., 1914 ) C. G. Mcßride, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Extension (B. S.. Penn'a State Coll., 1311 ) H. G. Parkinson, Assistant Profes sor of Rural Education (B. A. Waynesburg Coll , B. S., Unix. of Illi nois C T Preston, Assistant Professor of Farm Organization Extension (B S., Penn . °. State ColL, 1911 ) B. Scherrer, Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening Extension (B 5 , Penn 'a State Coll , 1914 H. B. Lltchman, Assistant Professor , of Metallurgy. (B S, Boston School of Tech., 1903 ) Grace Armstrong, Instructor in Home Economics Extension (B S llamas Weslo an Univ ) Jeanette Bliss, Instructor in Home Economics Extension (B. S, \Vasil Agr'l Coll., 91 S, Columbia Unlr, 1917.) Mario Canteen, Instructor in Domes tic Science (Columbia Univ.) Mary V. Dick, Instructor in Homo Economies Extension. (B A, lowa State Teachers Coll, M. A, Columbia Univ , 1917.) A. A. Farnham, Instructor in Land scrip° Gardening. (B S UnD of int cola, 1916 ) Mary It Fisher, Instructor in Home Economics Extension (B. S, Colum bia Univ., 1917 ) V C George, Instructor In Mechan ical Engineering (B S., Unit' of No. braska, 191 G ) Edith Hershey, Instructor in Home Economics Extension. (B. S Colum. Univ, 1917 ) Elsie M. Lyons, Instructor in Homo Economics Extension. (B. S., Penn'a State Coll., 191 G.) Etta McCoy, Instructor in Horne Economics Extension (B A., Ottawa Univ.; AI S., Columbia Univ, 1917.) Edna B AlacNaughton, Instructor in Home Economics Extension (B S Michigan Agri Coll, 1014, M S Co. lumbla Linty, 1917 ) D. D. Mason, Instructor In French (B A, Penn'a State Coll, 1917 ) 9 J. Millard, Instructor In Practical Mechanics. (B. S , Penn'a State Coll , 1916 ) Elate Noble, Instructor in Home Economics Extension (Coo College; DI. 8, Columbia Unlv , 1917) J. H. Oleoine, Instructor in Chem istry. (B. S , Penn'a State Coll , 1919: Id S , Univ. of Illinois ) Aurelia B. Potts, Instructor in Home Economics Extension. (B 9, Michl The Right Place For the Right Goods At the Right Price OLEWINE'S HARDWARE BELLEFONTE, PA. Dealer In HARDWARE Stoves, Paints, Oils, Glass, Coach Makers' Supplies, Etc. DOCKASH STOVES and RANGES Best Quality GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Special rates to Clubs and Fraternities FYE'S 200-202 W. College Ave gan Age/ Coll., 1912, M. S , Columbia Univ., 1917 ) J. M West, Instructor In Mathemat les (A B and M. A, Hamilton,) from Syracuse. H C. Yorger, Jr, Instructor in Dairy Manufacture. (B. S, Penn'a Slate Coll., 1915 ) L. C Antics, Teaching Fellow in Zoology (0 S., Colorado Stale Coll, 1917.) Grace Bacon, Assistant in Home Economies Extension. (D 9, Michi gan Agri Coll., 1912.) Marjorie E Marto, Assistant in Homo Economics Extension (D S., Simmons Coll., 1914.) Kate L. Dear, Assistant In Home Economics Extension (B S, Coluna bin Coil , 1913.) Marguerite Bier), Assistant in Home Economics Extension. (B. 9., Colum bia Unlv , 1917 ) Hazel Byers, Assistant In Home Economies Extension. (B. S., Penn's State Coll, 1917.) Anna Closser, Assistant in Home Economics Extension (B. S., Penn's State Coll., 1916.) W C. Cook, Assistant in Entomo logical Extension (B S., Cornell Univ., 1917.) Charles Cummings. Teaching and Research Fellow In Dahl Husbandry. (B S., New Hampshire State Coll, 1917.) J N. Else, Assistant in Agronomy (B. S , Penn'a State Coll , 1917 ) J R. Eyer, ,Assistant in Entomolog ical Extension (D. S., Cornell Univ., 1917.) J Martin Fry, Assistant in Agricul tural Extension. (B. S, State Coll., 1917 ) Mildred N Gardner, Assistant In Do mestlc Art (Mechanics Institute ) Fred Hulls. Assistant in Animal Husbandry. (13 S lowa State Age') Coll, 1915, II S, Ibid , 1017) E J Kepler, Assistant in Botany (B S. Penn'a State Coll., 1916.) C W McDonald, Assistant in AM. mal Husbandry. (D. S, Penn's State Coll, 1917) Mary E McLain, Assistant In Home Economics Extension. (Washington Age! Coll ) E It. Moulton. Assistant in Animal Nutrition (B S, Univ of Illinois, 1907; DI S, Univ of Missouri, 1909: Ph D ) A M. Nutting, Teaching Fellow in Geology) (B A, Oberlin Coll, 1914 ) J. S Owens, Assistant In Experimen tal Agronomy. (B S., Penn'a State Coll, 1917.) .1 N. Stolid, Teaching Fellow In Bp dustrial Engineering. (B A, Baldwin Wallace Coll , 191 C ) Carrie Vought, Assistant In Home Economics Extension (B S. Elmira Coll, 1917) Neils Wilson, Assistant in Home Economics Extension (Penn'a State Coll, 1918.) THE Athletic Store extends greetings to the Student Body. We trust we will be able to serve you in a satisfactory and acceptable manner this coming year; and will try to merit whatever patronage you see fit to accord us. Very Sincerely, On the Corner THE ATHLETIC STORE Drop in to the The Music Room Rexall Store Everything Musical Victor Victrolas and Records when you want a Typewriters All the late song hits Good Sundae Art Prints Picture Framing Best quality syrups and fruit COME IN %Pit* Tkaire Go. Thursday Saturday CHARLIE CHAPLIN WALLACE REID IN "The Immigrant" IN - AND "The World Apart" WILLIAM DESMOND AND IN "The Paws of the Bear" Pathe Weekly Admission 15 cents Friday COMING ENID BENNET Thursday--Sept. 20th IN "Mothers Instinct" Douglas Fairbanks AND " " 7: i' 3 of Scandal" IN Triangle Comedy "Wild and Woolly" TRACK MEN SCORE IN SUMMER MEETS Penn State Athletes Compete With Best in Country and Earn Places In Big Meets During the summer just passed, Penn State cinder path artiste have been making names for themselves and for the college, although they have been carrying the colors of various clubs In the big meets that have been held Captain-elect Barron, Shields and Poster have represented the Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia; Shea and Runyan have competed for the Cambria Steel Company of Johns ton n, while Beck and Cribbage have performed under the colors of Uncle Sam. At the big meet of the various steel companies, held in Philadelphia dur- ing July, "Jim" Shea, who captained the Blue and White squad that downed Pitt last June, captured the Mil mile from a strong field In two minutes flat In this same meet, Runyan, new college record holder In the pole vault. took first in his favorite event, and then oubjumped the field in the broad jump, with a leap of 22 feet. Both Runyan and Shea have competed In ninny minor meets during tile summer and they have scored heavily in every Case With so ninny college men In the ambulance units stationed at Allen town; It was only natural that various athletic programs would be arranged. The biggest event was undoubtedly the track meet. and In this Penn State finished second with 21 points. just one point shy of Michigan, the win ner When it la considered that al most forty colleges were represented. many of them by star athletes. Penn State's performance is really remarka ble The showing of the Blue and White was due almost entirely to the work of Beck and Cabbage, 'varsity football and track men, who were among the first to t olunteer for ambulance serv ice. Beck finished second in the hun dred and in the discus and first In his favorite e‘ent, the shot put. Cabbage added five points to Penn State's total by winning the hammer throw, while the Blue and White took first in the pony relay race, also But the outstanding feature of the summer in Penn State's track showing has been the work of Harold Barron, who was elected to lead the track team this year, but who has enlisted QuAfy • State Collocce. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN in the Ordnance Reserve Corps and does not expect to return to college. Barron has been steadily improving for the past several years, but this summer he apparently has found him self. In the Middle Atlantic track and Held championships held on Franklin Field early in August, the Blue and White hurdler won both hurdle events, his time for the 120-yard high hurdles being 151-5 seconds, which broke the former record of 161.6 seconds, also held by Barron. In both events Fer guson, of Penn, former collegiate champion, was forced to be content with second place. Lrs= In this same meet, "Larry" Shields won the mile run and Foster took third In the half. As a result of this meet, Barron, Shields and Foster were chosen to represent bleadowbrook at the National Championships of the A. 'A. U, held at St. Louis the last of August. There the State athletes were pitted against the beet In the country and their showing was most excellent In the Junior Championships, Bar ron broke the 120 hurdle record with a mark of 15 2-6 seconds, while Shields won the mile and Foster was Just nosed out of, first in the half mile On the following day, In the SWAM events, Barron again won the high hurdle event, his time being 15 seconds Oat In this race he was pitted against Kelly, of California, former world's record holder, Ames of Illinois, and Loomis of Chicago in the 220 low hurdles, Barron toow third, while Shields and Foster didn't place in the Senior events. Ads ertlso In the Collegian. 4 4-H-1.1.1÷H^{44-I+l I 1 I I I I }.14+41-44-1-H+++++++:+l+C-/-1-H++++ The if e College Boot Shop I T , t GIVES I: 1 ) X . Comfort,-Service and Style Nettleton Shoe To Have and To Hold—the largest and best shoe if business in State College can only be accomplished by it handling none but the beat in footwear and telling the truth about it. That's How We Do It and today we 3. can look the whole world in the face and say we never 1: took advantage of a single customer. College Boot Shop .4÷lllll/11111.1:11111:1:11111:11.411111-H÷:÷1:1111.1+ LETTER RECEIVED FROM STATE MAN IN ARMY The following is an extract from a letter received recently from a promi nent member of the 1917 clam, who Is row in camp: ..The big Y. M. C., A tent hero is Popular with the men. The chief at traction is the tables with pen and Ink It is virtually impossible to write a letter in the tenth There is noth ing In them but cots. The soldiers appreciate the comforts of the associa tion and have nothing but good will for their secretaries. I have hoard several comments, all favontble, pass ed by the roughest men in our com pany upon the "Y."—For the private THE First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. • S 2 Capital - $50,000 Surplus - - - 35,000 ZS W. L. FOSTER, President DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier IN THE We Announce for Fall and Winter The acquisition of these new recognized high grade clothing lines. B. Kuppenheimer, of Chicago; Rochester Quality Clothes, Rochester; Fashion Park Clothes, Rochester. . In addition we shall continue handling Pelham and several other unadvertised lines. Our decision in placing- the lines before you we feel has been in the interest of our patrons and ourselves. We think we will nowbe better able to serve yOu than ever. Each line was selected with greatest care—the best things from each maker—the things they excel in are here. We shall feature young men's styles at certain prices—from the makers who excel at those prices—conservative clothes from the house who excels on them at the price their line is strongest in. The clothes were purchased last April and May before prices reached the level they are at this moment and while they are some higher than formerly yet quite cheaper than if we would not have pro vided for you so early. The clothes are now arriving—Look to us for a wonderful assem blage of good clothes for the corning season. - Crofut & Koapp's Fall Hats Now Ready Gent's Gloves Suits Pressiid . - Cleaned and Pressed it" te uu Affsittra4. 3 . ig rt %-i.tEMEEONIEWIDiSTATTIIII.I.7OI}-fkg soldier there is the meagerest of plain fare doled out in rations, the drudgery of washing one's own clothes with no other implement than an eight quart bucket; and worst of all to a man of any intelligence at all, the constant subjection to ignorant and often un just "non-coma" and the constant forced association with no chance of privacy whatever with the foul mouthed men. "I am not discontented with the service. I'm delighted to give up all that I may for the great cause., College Men! : You get what you really want when you deal at This Store! Our prices are always right. , See our new . Fall Line of . - Hats and Caps It's A Beauty! College Pennants, Banners and Cushions in great variety. - Made-to-order Clothes We have a Cleaning and, Pressing Department That for service can not be equalled SAVERS 86 HEBERLING - Allen Street The Big Store .-t+i-x-H-t-x-:-:-:::'-x•<•,+i-:-t-H- , . , 4 , 444-x-:-:-:-+•:-:-:.4-:-:6-:* . 1917-1918 Bates Street Shirts 35 cents 50 cents Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1917, - ,I'4-ri Changes About the Campus Few changes about the college canii7Z, pus greet the eye of the returning dont. Most of the improvements have;:, ;d been limited to the rebuilding of roads and paths. A number of briek..." crossings have been eliminated, improved condition of the roads mak- yr,., log them unnecessary. A small frarali, building lust south of the wirelessl,! tower, which was erected for tem—":o porary me by the engineering schooV is the only Improvement in the batik, ,2 ing line.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers