GRAHAM & SONS
Too Busy to Write a Big Ad.
Big Week End Special
Watch Windows
1,3 kicking the goad.
Penn State %%11.1 1011 everted rb.-
Spat MO It I o u ting section of
alutnul and studento 'rho Venn State
Imbalance units and to Moll Wilda'
nmocut a heal cub decotated ult.b a
blue and 001110 blanket. ruid doting the
mune they thected xllll a tint for their
Alma Mate! 'rite scum
'rite line-up fOlll,OO
rsity Triumphs
of cont_hing, with the lentil
111 take NC, VI 111 weeks of eon
meth.° to held silent Into tt
nothine
Johnson a Star
Penn Slate, 111 11. 5..(. II
Ranch I. C Cabbage (Penn State)
Tao one: L T Johnkont (W & L )
(1 111 °ton L C Moon e 1W 0 L)
ClllllOlO Cento Wick (1101 of Work)
C.-011001U It Cl O'Donnell (Penn St )
T 0)1101.1 (IL of W)
Conn)) er It E 1 1011 (Unit. of Cal.)
Wolfe Q 71 Dunn(Mleli. Unly
\I, Belt ey 1.. 11 B In 01n (I' S. )
1(001, R II B Conn (Oreg . As Cot)
rii eon I` 11 Beek (Penn State)
Sul,o.ltutes—L7 S A C Cann fot
!1011. Borne)) rot ('obbnige. Clot ke for
De In, Alan ph) rot Conn. Stithoff for
Dunn. Do).) ten M11)11010. Conn for
' Shuthoff, Cubloago tot Cone. 13t °tom
tot Conn Penn State—Way fon 1101,0.
Pond fon Bch:else) . It Clarke for
Wolfe. Shleltl4 run Ilauch, Robb tot
the NI ennu4t. 1,1,15 et on the
lo
to Johroon, the all-South
le Dom Witahington and Lee.
'altos Camp hilt deelmed to he
toddle in the tountis
ghs Owl 200 pounds, mum 11
tate:loth In the line, and he
o he the onls man oho oun
In enklng op the Penn State
"Vim" O'Donnell nho MOl e
and %‘ bite I tot to 11. l ll.*Oli
e at guaol fur the ambulance
tile .. 13en" Cubbage fah 15 stin
t end
'leek to Captain
tan* bock-held, I'TLIIW* Conti
CI Oregon Angle bad, ino‘td
he stn est g‘ ound-galnt , but
famous ph*ei .14 helpless In
'Mal ter Doh. :motile! Penn
to mho .14 elo.ted to lead the
ottn. 111,1 the punting fit his
I he .14 inflame to gall, moth
tgalnst Illy tint met team-motes
State Shuns Grit
enn State. theie NW..man)
cling tenthly, the thief one
e gotta niintil tight 1.1 gilt ills
it the tent,. .1 it thole Out
clot en pountio to the num, the
nil \\like line net et-the-levy,
1 to gat the Jump on their
ophonento and dui Ins; the thole
e arno backs could will. little
the line The Penn node
tele out-neighed lo an then
margin, and looked like male
be•iiile their tattling
li , 11) IV ho.llliolllli
Cloth of \V)it the I'll pound
k protect to he the most sensa
f the day. nut time 1(101 time.
pelt/ back 01)11100 Sue° 01 toll)
i tacklers before he oas
Ile /domed up puticulath
running h Id( 11tk5, /1 11 11 his
MIIS the best secn tot some
'olte, at quarter-li toll. firmed
to be n capable held genet at
selection of ploy/ 5111 21 exellent
nut Moremet. It tool 1801(0
to Penn State her Ilist svore
fly t‘lien he booted It beautiful
al front the 10 7001 line shortly
ay had 1300)111 Ills punts mere
the lengthy satiety, but he
hem exceedln7,l‘ melt and gave
9 plenty of time to 00)01 them
e llse, Tiumnier Closed to be
int tholn in the side of the
acks Together Stith Cml neck!,
le up play after plat before It
en f 1111 y 1,10) led and on one
I he donned Beck before tile
as able to kick. 0)111111) plO,OO
1, into 01 Cllllol and he shooed
1101(01h 0 011 000 n it is consld
t lie 1105 play log akainvt 0 tot)
an'
opening of the g,me looked
for Penn State. for Conn ran
k-off look to ItirrlUbt
I the Het and line-up. lie a eat
end for a touchdown Ile had
out of hounds, Imuetet, eo the
as In ought back Cones ei
an attempted hick, rec..-
he hall and can led It to the
11, aid line, and shot 11, after
% olfe dlohped lawl< and booted
-lath het, een the goal Poets
Pond )fakes Toueloloati
State's Mime ocoro came in the
mut., Jose one minute before
Meth., Wen 'Wolfe punted to
11110 tumbled on 1114 0011 86
0, and Pond m ooned up the hall
nt the remaining dkloneo [or
Won n Coraner. ullo 0103 ed a
at end. added Una. 01181 point
ThililiiiigTfillitev Go.
,0614,
Thursday
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
IN
"The Haunted Pajamas"
A sparkling comedy druma that will ap
peal to all who appreciate wholesome enter
tainment.
Friday
OLIVE THOMAS
(Follies Star)
IN
"An Even Break"
A comedy drama verging closely upon
he musical-comedy, a class "A" production.
Marguerite Clark in "The Amazons". It's Great.
OMING:
floret er—Codtbruley. Lefit)ette Ulm
.11 Liennett, Penn Head lines
man—Paulin ee, lim es fop! Time of
minute.,
Freshman Girls
(Continued Mom ((tot logo)
the 1920 class yell, lid as a mutter of
Got, ant thing that the Sophs could
40gge1t Ono of the new features
brought forth ht tills celebration nes
the bounding of the birls Into a aele
and titen insta noting them to sing the
lime mate, as 1 9otllt as post.ible with
out 01011100 all} noise" A smote tell
rimand nos In store for all those girls
nip, could not comply with the com
mand and needlcss to say. many were
reprimanded Owing to the Mtge
number of Helen's In the class, a
special feature nag carlictl out bt
those bearing thatnnna , and they
petrol mod their pmt of tile program
el) well Some, who did not seem
well acquainted with the co-ed rules.
mere forced 50 lento them it practice
Asa matter of fact, It Is Impossible to
think of any stunt that the Sept. did
not hate the "meek Ft °shies" doing.
and thrt surely did think up some new
ones
After about an hour's entertainment
the Sophomores ghls thought the
rreshien were in need of a little nom -
ishmmrt and fed them with het-dogs,
cider and cake Of course, thu
1920 class tell was then In older, and
to say the least, the rreshies bate
that one thing well But the higher
minds of the girls in clintge (tore con
tinually at work and they soon com
posed an original 1991 clans tell nhich
Met had rendered with much "pep"
The committee in dung° of the af
fair nos Miss Isabel Han fold. 0111110
man, 'Miss Emma 'Bohm. Antis MIL
slot, and Miss Adeline Burkholder, 11110
hod chatge of the "0050" 9110 success
of tile Cll Is Poster Night Is due entirely
to the work of this committee and he
eccellent (lid they leceleed from the
other Sopliknor e 011 Is.
ADDITIONS TO AG.
FACULTY ANNOUNCED
The arrival of the following now fac
ulty members has been announced by
the Agricultut al School C 1100-
Ms, assistant professor of bacteriol
ogy, formerly of the Unit eisity of
Plot Ida. Dr D. S Pos., assistant pro
tensor of agronomy, for:sorb of the
Unix orsity of Montana, and E 1.. Nix
on, who sill become professor of ex
tension plant pathology The latter
matt formerly of Columbia Unhersity,
and will take up his duties here on
October Ist.
PhofoplaVs of Qualify
a ,Sierte College, Tel.
Saturday
FANNIE WARD
"A Strange Wedding"
The story itself and Miss Ward's work
in this picture is in a class with "The Cheat."
An unusually good picture.
Pastime Theatre
Saturday
WILLIAM DESMOND
"Paddy O'Hara"
A Military Comedy Drama
MILES HORST 'l4 BACK
FROM SOUTH AMERICA
Tells of Great Opportunities for
Young Miners and Engineers in
That Continent
The great opportunities for young
men In Uraril, and in fact all of
South Ametica, was one of the ob
servations made by Mlles Horst during
Hs levent trips through that conti
nent Ile stopped at State College a
feu days last week Hurst was very
uell known nt State, and ens
prominent In Y. II C. A. walk After
graduating here, he n cot to Columbia
University, but at the end of two
}eats he is eat to Ilra/11 In the employ
of the Armour Swift Company to study
the cattle industry and its posslbili
lies He avnlied himself of this op
pottunity to study the economic and
social conditions of South America.
Itorlit also spent about a year visit
ing all the other countries eseept Co-
Ismbin and Vette/nein, and en erywhere
found that conditions {sere about the
*lllllO as In the U S during the period
153315 T) "Ralluays are very feu In
number and most of tile land is
but the spirit of development shown
by the ii S Is gripping the country
and rapid progress Is being made
Draril, Argentina, Uruguay, and Chile
may be said to be the most progres
sive countries, in fact, Buenos Aires
in Bratil has no marked dill'erences
1 from the average American city of to
-1 day
"There are particularly good chances
for young miners and engineers Ede
cated and trained men are few and
North American hdalße and leader
ship are in detnand." Horst stated,
Soucy er. that a good speaking knowl
edge of Spanish is very essential and,
in Bra/11, Portugese Is nlso necessary,
it being the main language used in
that section of the South American
continent Another point that he
brought out 5100 that although a man
starting out for himself would not sue
eted in most cases he can be very suc
cessful If he affiliates himself with
one of the prominent companies of the
United States having establishments
In that part of the world
2056 Students In
Present Enrollment
A revision of the enrollment figures
git en in last week's issue, shows very
little change The only change that
has to be made is a slight increase
In the total number due to some of
tile students coming back late This
latest count glues 208 Seniors, 378 Ju.
nines, 531 Sophomores, and 710 Fresh
men It will be seen that this hull
cotes a gals of eleven, eight, and three
for the classes of 1918, 1919, and 1921,
while a loss of four men Is shown for
the class of 1920 over last week's 11g.
ures
The greatest change is seen in the
School of Agriculture, where a gain of
Cache is found The School of Lib
eral Arts announces a gain of eight,
and the Engineering School follows
with four Tile grand total now stands
nt 2,056
The Y 3r C. A. has an established
"Lost and Found Department." serving
as n clearing house for all such articles
For the meatest development of this
depattment, that It may meet exist
ing conditions most satisfactorily. It Is
necessary that every article lost or
found, ho reported at the Omen. 273
Vain Building
PENN STATE STUDENTS
Don't fail to see our
$l6 Suits and Overcoats
They are of the latest styles
and the best value for the
money.
Stetson and Diamond Shoes
Are also on Display at
FROMM'S
Economy Store
/06 E. College Avenue
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Nominate For
A. A. President
The first athletic mass meeting of
the year was held last Thursday even
ing In the Auditorium and from the
size of the turnout and the spirit dis
played It is evident that Penn State
Is still In the game. The chief object
accomplished by the meeting ass the
nominating of a successor to "Joe"
Wilson, former president of the ath
letic association, who Is now a first
lieutenant In tho infantry. The fol
lowing men were nominated•
R. D. Blakeslee
R. S Clark;
R. C. Kraft,
M. M. Long,
Blair Mingle,
R. Shultz.
The election will be held tomorrow
evening is the Old Chapel, the polls
being open from 000 to 800 It I'
'hoped that a large vote will be cast
Because of a 'hard scrimmage, the
football squad was not present at the
meeting, but they were represented by
Coach - .Ken'. Scott He made an ap
peal to all members of the three up
per classes who have ever played
football to come out for the team.
President Sparks was present and
spoke on the advisability of continu
ing athletics, pointing out that the
prime object In college athletics Is not
necessarily In having a winning team
Vice president Wheeling read the
proposed amendments pertaining to
cheer leaders and also the new con
stitution of Student Council which was
drawn up last spring but never voted
upon Both these matters come up
for final vote at the moss meeting this
morning
FIVE FRESHMEN FAIL TO
PASS ENGLISH EXAM
That the record-breaking enrollment
of Freshmen this fall has not been
made at the connote of neholantic
atending Is readily attested by the fact
that out of 737 Freshmen, only Ilve
have been asked to return to prepara
tory nehools for further training. This
means that even under the present un
settled condition.. the scholastic barn
have not been lot down in the slightest
at Penn State
Every Freshman Is forced to pass an
examination In English composition
shortly after the opening of college.
This year there mere about twenty
five who failed to pass this exam and
they were given further examinations
In other subjects' The live mentioned
nave were unable to successfully pans
these examinations also, and as a re
sult they were renuoned to return to
their preparatory school
I,o9T.—Sigma XI key to watch fob,
bearing owner's numb Reward if re
turned to 201 Hort. Bldg, or 304 W.
Fairmount
FOREST 1.. STRUBLE
Plumbing and Heating
Both Phones
WAR WORK INTERFERES
- WITH SUNDAY SPEAKER
Arrangements bud been closed with
Dr. Ir N. Seerley, to visit Penn State
as the college speaker for next Sunday,
but it woo recently learned that he
could not come. Dr Seerley up to this
Limo hne been professor of psychology,
physiology and anatomy in the Inter
national Y. 14 C A College. Spring
field, Moss. - Some years ego he visited
Penn State, .addressing the student body
In what proved to be probably the best
personal hygiene talk that has ever
been given in the institution. Since
the mobilization of the drafted men has'
taken place, Dr. Seerley has been called
to the various cantonments all over the
country, nddressing the soldiers along
this special line Word hoe been re
ceived that ho hoe been called to the
Pncific coast during the month of Oc
tobcr and so will be unable to visit
Penn State.
Winfield Scott Hall, Ph D, M. 0,
has been secured in place of Dr Seer
ley, and will be the speaker next Sun
day after a Hp. of three years since
his loot kilt Those who remember his
addresses at that time have rated Dr
Hall ae one of the best Qualified men
to talk on the subject In which Ito is
most vitally interested
Hie degree of medicine came from
Northwestern University, following
which he took up advanced studies at
the University of Leipzig Following
his return to this country ho taught
at Harvard College, and later at North
western University. Utter he became
Junior Dean of the Medical Faculty
and Lecturer bn Dietetics in the
Mercey Hooka' School for Names In
Chicago. Ho took up lecture work fol
lowing this In the Institute and Tmin-
Mg School of the Y. M. C. A. in that
city. Since the outbreak of the war
In this country, Dr Hall has been giv
ing his time to lecturing in the con
centration camps
Dr. Hall will speak at both Sunday
Chapels and at the Y M. C A. meet
ing ut 6 30 In the Old Chapel Tho
evening meeting will be open to men
only
OPENINGS FOR TECHNICAL
STUDENTS IN U. S. SERVICE
According to novices received by the
Post (Alice from Washington there are
Many vacancies existing at the serious
Navy 'Yards of the U. S. The work Is
mainly along a mechanical and tech
nical nature and the pay ranges from
$2.48 to $520 a day. This affords an
excellent opportunity for students who
wiat to enlist In the U. S. sonic° and
Het follow their chosen lino of work.
Jeweler & Optician
Repairing A
Specialty
C. E. Shuey
133 S. Allen St.
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
HAVE BEEN CHOSEN
The following is a list of the foot- I
ball officials that have been appointed
by the Central Board to officiate In
Penn State's games this fall, both at
home and away:— „.
Oct. G. Gettysburg at State Col
lege.—Referee Taggart, of Rochester;
Umpire, Bruce, of Lafayette.
Oct 13. —St. Bonaventuro at State
College.—Referee, Cardigan, of Syra
cuse; Umpire, Bruce.
Oct. 20. W. &J. at Washington. Pa.
—Referee; Murphy, of Brown, Um
pire, Merriman, of Geneva; Linesman,
Thorpe, of Columbia.
Oct. 27. W. Va. Wesleyan at Slate
College.—Referee, Andrews, of Yale;
Umpire, Taggart; Linesman, Bennis.
of Penn
No. a Dartmouth at, Hanover.—
Referee, Thorpe; Umpire, Marshall. of
Harvard; Linesman, Murphy, of Har
vard.
No. 10 Lehigh at State College.—;
Referee, Thompson, of West Point;
Umpire, McCarty, of Germantown.
Linesman, Taggart, Field Judge.
Cooney, of Princeton.
Nov. 17, Maryland State at State
College—Referee, Godcharles, of Laf
ayette; Umpire, Merriman; Linesman,
Brumbaugh, of Lehigh.
Nov. 24 Pitt Fresh at Pittsburgh
—Referee, Merriman; Umpire, Dowl
ing, of Carnegie; Linesman, Drum, of
Allegheny.
Nov 20 Pitt at Pittsburgh —Ref
eree, Evans, of Williams, Umpire,
Merriman, Linesman, Maxwell, of
Swarthmore.
Poster Night
(Continued From First Page)
After gathering around the fire to be
entertained by some of the returning
Fresh, most of the crowd went home,
leaving a few faithfuls to guard un
disturbed posters
About eight o'clock yesterday morn
ing the Juniors supervised the obliter
ation of the posters stuck up in town
roger Freshmen smeared their class
numerals on some, and completely cov
ered others with black paint. It de
veloped yesterday that an automobile
filled with Juniors followed the retreat
ing Invaders to the places visited n the
nelarby country and tore down all post
ers shortly after they had been put up.
:4++++l÷:44.3-:•++++4-:-H44+4+4.444.44+ ,
,:...lattox's. Cafe
We are open - every evening until 12:00 o'clock
Come in and eat
W. W. KNOX, Prop.
Good
Clothe
We illustrate two mi.
now featuring for m
winter. Wear them
deuce—the lines are
tailoring excellent.
Developed for us
Park, that we might gi ,
torn service and characi
the delay and annoyara
on.
Also Norfolk and Bt
and plain Sacks in snit
servative styles, from
B. KUPPENHEIMI
FASHION PARIS
ROCHESTER QUi
PELLHAM
' The best ideas from
An unusually large an
showing.
Suits $l5 b
Overcoa
$l5 to $:
hier
Wednesday, Oct. 3d, 1917
Gridiron Gossip
Who Bald the .. 131g . Blue team'
wouldn't come not non and bring hom
the bacon?
The Blue and 'White backfield wad
outweighed 19 pounds par man at the
start. After Way and Pond went In
the figures wore even higher.
Never-the-teas, speed counted ,ove ,
weight and that Is why the score fay
ored Penn State
The game went to prove that a sup
posed "All American" team. without
several weeks of practice to not equal
to a combination that has been play
ing together—although the Penn State
'varsity has played very little together
If Nolte can continue his drop-kick
ing. ho looks like a valuable man to the
back-ileld. Ho also punts very well.
Sounded funny to hear about Bun
punting to Robb and Way. It W.
Quito eonfueing at firnt.
Conover played a great game at end
both defensively and In carrylpg 0
ball
Conn, of Oregon Agglee, proved t.
o the malnatay of the army backfield
von ho failed to gain In the fin.
uarter, however.
Now for Gettysburg. St.. nonevent
re and then W. &J. The latter gam.
ill ho the test.
ARRow
COLLARS -
(20 0
'2 for 35
3 for 50°
cum= r2III3OI3TOMINC^MILZ:T.I. 5