Page Four GRAHAM & SONS on the Corner Our Motto—Not to sell cheap goods at a big price, but the best goods at the right price OUR BIG WEEK END SPECIAL THIS WEEK Bizarre Chocolates, Chocolate-Dipped Fruits and Nuts with French Dream Very Special at 39c per full lb. To Start Fourth Ordnance Course The fourth of the notice of courses In stores keeping to pron... Mon for service In the Ordnance Ruler. Corps. will be started ncr.t Wednextlay It will continue for a period of nit weeks, and will be under the supenision of .1. Oryls Keller who has had charge of this work since tho departure of Professor Verner To take this course a man must be either a college graduate, or must kayo had practical commercial experience in stores keeping. A fen of tuenty dol lars is required The weekly schedule consists of the following subjects the hours of mili tary lectures, lectures In scientific management, three hours of conversa tional French, four of stores practical. three of foundly, three of forging, three of machine shop, and four of military drill After successfully completing tho course. the men V.lll be enlisted as pri vates in tho Ordnance rtoserse Comps, and viii be sent to nn arsenal 1, here further training viii be gh en. At the end of this second training, the men will be given nen-commissioned offices, and there nil[ be a posBll3lll[l of earn ing a commission. Varsity Football 11=1 lino-plunges, end runs. fornard passes and tumbles i Tho substitutes who en tered the Ilne-up In the second half made the game somewhat closer, but they gave a eery mediocre perform ance In 130 far as football arts concerned Tho line-up Tenn State-09 Rauch .. . . L E St. lionalenture-0 MMMMIEI Czarnecki R. G. Black R T. Touchdowns, Robb 3, Pond 3, I.7llery 1, Black 1, Rauch 1, McKelvey 2, Gross 2, Dunbar 1, Robinson 1, Goals from touchdown, Conover 7 out of 9, Smith 2 out of 2, Clarke 0 out of 4 Substitu tions, for Penn State, Dunbar for Pond, McKelvey for Rauch, .7 Brown for Kraft, Sniderman for GriMths, Clarke for Wolfe, Unger for Conover, Robin son for Hills, Kraft for Cmrnecki. Pirsching for Black, McKelvey for Robb, Runk for Shields, Shields for McKelvey, Smith for 7. Brown, Wilson for Ultory, Way for Dunbar, Gress for Way, G Brohn for Unger. Gross for Wilson, Bart for Kraft, Mblsh for Gress, for St Bonaventure, Minton for C Wheeler, 7 Wheeler for C Kelly, Hanley for Minton, Wooden for Splrko, Hannifan for Moylan, McAndrews for Curtin, Moyar for Hannitan, Curtin for McAndrews. Cruces for Pryle, O'Boyle for O'Brien, Barr for O'Boyle. C Wheeler for Hanley ,Minton for Han nifan. WELL-KNOWN MEMBER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES DIES William H Patterson, ex-11, a mem ber of the Board of Trustees, died at his home In Mara°ld Tuesday Octo ber 9, after being ailing for over a year from diabetes Mr. Patterson was born on a farm In Huntingdon County on 14ov, 14, 1851, thus making his ago about 65 loam Ho attonded public and normal schools and then cam° to Stuto Collego for a short time, nlth the class that gradu ated in '7l" Later. honer er, ha left and studied law In Blair County and nos admitted to the Clearfield County Bat In 1878 Ho practiced at Houtzdale for name time, then In Cloarfiold whore ho romained until his death last neck. He was elected to tho Board of Trus tees of State College by delegates from Agricultural /societies ME= At the request of the Federal Com mittee on Public Information at Wash ington, President Sparks has written an article on the soar, entitled tho "Con fessions of a Denatured Pacifist" $25 IN PRIZES WILL DE AWARD• ED IN THE "COLLEGIAN" CON. TEST. GET ONE OF THEM'. IT'S EAST. HOW OFTEN SHOULD MT ETES DE EXAMINED I Tho oyes should bo oxaminod every yoar. Thoy -do not always change In that time but you cannot know whether they do or don't If you do not hove them examined It no chango Is neces sary I will ho glad to toll you so Don't neglect the oyes. They aro the most Important organ wo have, and It you lot thorn go longor than a year without attention you aro neglecting thorn. DR. EVA B. ROAN G 2 E. College Ave, Stale College. Pa Old Clothes & Shoes BOUGHT Fish will be in town for week Commencing October 22 Call Him Up Nittany bin W. & J. To Furnish Test (Continuod From Pont Pogo) Ell=:1 Tho Freshman team will he the home attraction. playing Kiehl on New Beav er Field Thle game xlll he started early so that the students may get to the Auditorium In time for the returns from the 'tarsitY game Kiskl. It will be remembered, le the team that held 11 , 8. S to a clone score, and lost large ly because of fumbling at inopportune moments Mercator, they rolled up a largo seem against the Pitt yearlings last Saturday The Freshmen a 111 lor'o to display more ability than they did hut neck If they expect to Win the game on Satur day Fumbling seems to be the chief fault of the Ilrst- ear men Officers' Course (Continued From Finn Page) known after the meeting of the Council of Administration tornorrov etening The particular field of no: k taluhod of the Junior le, Ilko practicalll oil other phases of this matte:, sort in definite, but it may safely be said that it will consist vaiolly of military drill an In effect now. A considerable amount of time, patticularly during the %inter months still be devoted to work such as map-making and study ing, tho study of road-building, the making of pontoon and othm types of bridges, its well as other mkthode of communication In fact, It still deal with all phases of military activity Freshman Football (Continued Prom Met Page) chalk line for the initial score Geh ring added the motto point by booting the pigskin over the bars There was no further scoring In this pm kW The fourth period opened with the lear lingo in possession of the bail, and line plunging was again resorted to Sev eral good forwards acre successfully worked in this quarter for substantial gains, and Gehring carried the hall oser the chalk mark by a line plunge Ile also booted the ball over the bar. This ended the scoring for the day New College Yell (Continued From Fink rage) three }ells These mill be printed In the COLLEGIAN In the Issue of No vember 7, and at the mass meeting on Thursday or rrlday of that meek, It Is hoped that a final selection can be made In this event the nem }ell mill be mailable for use at the Ponnsyhania Day game If no Mud selection can be made at that time, tho Yell Committee mill make arrangements far a continu ation of the contest MAGAZINES FOR CAMPS In accordance with the request for magazines to be sent to the soldiers in the various camps. the Y M C A will be glad to reecho all the magazine literature that can be donated to this cause Notify the secretary at the Y Id C. A. oillee. LIEUT. ALLEN TRANSFERRED Lieutenant M C Allen. formerly .. Sare Allen on the millttuy Instruc tion staff at Penn State. has been transferred from Little Rock. Arkansas. to Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville, Kentucky. ..A Citizen's Creed . ' will be the sub ject of a talk by Professor J IL Prix- Cell In tho P. 0 S of A. Hall on Fri day evening Thin will mark the open ing of a series of monthly literary and social entertainments under the au spices of the patriotic order . •1•4 a e re * I T& INg Thvetife Go, i, . .ff ~.., , , . ~. 1 ; Phofoplaks cr QualiW ..-„, \k . :„. :.- I mei State College, Va. Wednesday Friday BILLIE BURKE ENID BENNETT IN IN "The Mysterious Miss Terry" "They're Off" A great mystery story, with a famous stage A drama of the race track, full of action star, by a favorite author—will prove an un- and stirring situations usual evening's entertainment Also— Saturday ROSCOE ARBUCKLE SESSUE HAYAKAWA IN IN "A Reckless Romeo" "Hashimura Togo" A Two-reel Comedy of unusual excellence From the stories by Washington Irwin Admission, 15 cents Pastime Theatre Thursday Saturday WALLACE REID WILLIAM DESMOND IN • "Big Timber" "Paddy O'Hara" A story of the big out doors—a stirring A military comedy-drama, with a popular play with a big surprise finish star that is sure to please PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Pennsylvania Day (Continued From Pint Plum) The usual assembly of the student body and visitors trill ushot In the "day" at 10 30 In the Auditorium, at ts blob time Secretary Wilson Is ex peeled to speak. The re, low of the cadet regiment alit be hold at 1 30 on East Beater Field At this time the James A Beater and Henry W. Shoe maker 'fables aill be sit en to the Soph omore and Pieshman companies shelv ing the greatest proficiency In drill The Lehigh-Penn State football game will start Immediately after, on New Beater Field .at :30 P. Ilf In the evening the Glee Club mill per lot m at eight o'clock In the Auditorium. This still be the nest public nppearance of the Glee Club title tear and a good evening's entettalmnent Ix matured In response to the requests of numer ous student committees. Dean Holmes will be tho speaker at the Sunday chapel, at ele,en The eland taken by these students was that nt a time like this, ono of the faculty members should speak in preference to an outside speaker Whether or not Chute 1,111 be an orchestra concert on Sunday nfternoon has not at been decided The different schools of the college are preparing for record-breaking ex hibits In ell the departments and it Is reported that they mill be moat suc cessful. These exhibits will be open to ‘lsitors all day Saturday and probably on nifty Among them ate Included the follming Fruits, floams,and veg etables, Horticultural building. Dairy products, Dairy building, Farm crops. Agricultural building, LIN o stock, Stock Judging pu Ilion, Dairy Cattle, Dalt, barns, Forestry. Forestry build ing. Botany, Botany building, College Historical Museum. Library: General Engineering Exhibit Engineer leg build ing A, ,Electrical exhibit, Engineering building D, Industrial and Fine Arts, second floor Old Main, Mining and Geology, New Mining building, and Homo Economies, Woman's building and McAllister Hall About $B,OOO Is Raised I=l man prison camp The following men were also present in behalf of the work. "Tommy . " Thompson, Marino Camp, Quantico, VII ginla, C W. Carlton, Syracuse University, Miles Horst 'II, South America, George K. Kirk, Uni versity of Pittsburgh, .1 K Milton. of the University of Pennsylvania, and W E Kroll 'l7, State Student Secretary of the YMCA, who Is assisting "Jack . ' Horner In the I,ork of the campaign. A Nita was made on Sunday °toning to ON ory fraternity and the appeal made to the members to boost the campaign On Monday noon and evening every boarding house and rooming house in the Knot was convulsed Roll of Honor (Continued From First Pogo) D B UTTERS, 'l3, Engineering Corps. Frnnce P. W. HULLER. 'lB, Drafted H M SEIGENFUSE, 'lB, Allentown Ambulance Unit. N. T. ICESSHER, '2O, Navy Hospital School, Newport, R I M S KANE, '2O, Harvard Ambu lance Unit, France E. SMOZINSKY, '2O, Hors and Ambu lance Unit, France S A. U3IHOLTZ, '2O, Allentown Am bulance Unit T B CLAIR, '2O, Allentown Ambu lance Unit. T. 1., McHUGH, '2O, Allentown Ambu lance Unit, W R. PENTZ, 'lB, Lieutenant, Am munition Truck Drher, France Jeweler & Optician Repairing A Specialty C. E. Shuey 133 S. Allen St. PROMINENT SPEAKER HERE NEXT SUNDAY Charles D. Hurray, who is a specialist In work among foreign students, comes to Penn State next Sunday an the college speaker for the day Mr. Hur rey's wide experience and intlmote knoaledge with the large number of foreign students In this country gives him a field upon which he is well quail- Sod to speak. Mr. Hurrey is a graduate of the University of Michigan in the class of 1900. After four years' experience in the secretaryship of the Student Chris tian Association work at Indiana Uni versity, and as a Stale Secretory in Michigan. ho was called to the Secre taryship of the Student Department of the International Committee for the West. During the last four years he travelled extennively, visiting practi cally all of the lending colleges and universities from Ohio to the Pacific coast In 1907 ho attended the Confer ence of the World's Student Christian Federation In Japan, and spent live months visiting the principal student centers of Japan, China • Korea and the Philippines Ho spent most of the winter of 1907-1908 in Europe, visiting the leading student rosters, and spent several months studying In Italy, Spain and Portugal. In the spring of 1908 he arrived in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and spent the following throe years as the Secretary of the Young Mono Christian Assocla- Son work for the entire continent of of South America During this time he made repeated visits to the various South American Republics, and helped to otganixo the first International Stu dent Conference of South America Returning to the United States In 1912, he accepted tho call to the Executive Secretaryship of the Student Depart ment of the Young Men's Christian As sociation of North America, and has filled this position until September lot, 1916, when he accepted the General Secretaryship of the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students. MISS WILLIAMS LEAVES TO ACCEPT NEW POSITION With the resignation and departure of Miss Williams, formerly secretary to Dean Watts of the Agricultural School. tile students who am taking courses on 'The Hill" may rightfully feel that they have lost a good friend Although not a member of the faculty, Mite Williams probably, came In closor personal touch with the men than any one In the ,Agricultural Department. Miss Williams has accepted a posi tion with the American Bridge Com pany In Philadelphia, and left to take up her new work Monday. Had she remained hero, she would have com pleted eight years next May With - out a doubt, there Is not a student regis tered In the School of Agriculture who Is not Indebted to Miss Williams for HOMO kindness, and who dam not wish her the best of success In her new location 1918 MEETS TONIGHT No quorum woe present at a meet ing of the Senior clam called for Mon day night, and another mooting ha been called for 646 .tonight In Old Chapel. The Pennsylvania Day dance problem will be discustaal, and two members elected to Student Council Them Is olnays room for ono mo Earn a price of 1616 by getting COL LEMAN subscriptions. DRILLING DRILLING We can supply you with a comfortable Shoe and guar antee the fit, at a desirable price. Try our National Guard Army Shoe FROMM'S Economy Store 130 E. College Avenue Collegian Offers Free Trip To Pitt Tho COLLEGIAN, through the med ium of a subscription contest hue de cided to give an opportunity for ono man to see the Pitt game on Thanks giving Day free of charge, provided he demonstrates his desire to receive the reward by a practical application of his "pop" and ability to obtain subscrip tions between now and Nov. let. This contest Is open to all students In college this year, with the exception of the members of the COLLEGIAN staff A cash prize of 'III 00 will be awarded to tho man who turns In the highest number of subscriptions during the time specified A second prize of ton dollars will be the reward of the runner-up In this contest. This sum Is almost sufficient to cover railroad fore to and from Pittsburgh. In order to give the contestants an added opportunity to make good, the reduced rate of $125 per year will be In effect until the contest closes on November first. After that limo, the price will be $1.50. The further induce ment of a student directory with each subscription will also be offered This is an excellent chance for a man with the right amount of Initiative to be "among those present" when the Bias and White cloven trots on the geld at Pitt In the annual Thanksgiving Day classic. All _who nisi% to enroll for the contest should report at the COLLEGIAN office In the Nittany Printing Company building this evening at 630 o'clock, when full instructions will be given ARROW - COLLARS 9-0 0- 9, for 35 0 - 3 for 5e CLUETT•PEAI3OIOYBCO•INC^MA7OO.S . THE' First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. 52 Capital - - - $50,000 Surplus - - - 35,000 ZS W. L. FOSTER, President DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier The kind you prefer—the one you have in mind—is surely in showing. A host of new arrivals this week bring our stocks up to the "highest point" again. Plain conservative styles, clever ultra smart styles, or half way between. They are all in this showing. There is not a good style lacking. Four makers' lines—so you are not restricted to any makers ideas of styles and no matter what your build you can be fitted. . The goods are the beat argument themselves. Well gladly show you Suits and Ovprcoats $lB, 20, 22.50, 25 to $35 SlM,TheClothier Bellef , ont A State —llege IMAM. MINGLE IS CHOSEN 1111okooleo by it majority of 17 vote PRESIDENT OP TIIE A. A. Ma men stood highest ut the proviou At the final ballot toe president of the final vote being 249 to 232. Thee , election, when neither candidate rc the Penn Slate Athletic Association, mujuuty, anothe Blair Mingle was elected over R. D. ballot necessary •- uo• N Age: , 4rwir `Phofoplags e Qualty _ State College "Pd. COMING Thursday, ' Nov. .Ist MATINEE AND EVENING . GERALDINE FARRAR IN "JOAN THE WOMAN" A STUPENDOUS, STIRRING PHOTO PLAY THAT NO ONE SHOULD MISS 1500 People and Sixteen Stage and Screen Stars in Cast ' Admission 25c., 35c. and 50c. , MATINEE (2 P. M.)—All Seats, 25c. Advance Sale of Reserved Seat Tickets Starts October 24th TWO EVENING SHOWS First Show, 6 30 to 8.30 Second Show, 8.30 to 10.30 AT THE PASTIME YOUNG MEN and WOMEN We can furnish you with exactly what you want in Style, Quality and Price The College Boot Shop How About that New TRENCH OVERCOAT We Have the Latest at $lB V Neck Sweaters $6.50 Extra Heavy all Wool in Maroon or Navy Store IL:a w n I ST.' Enterprise Clothing Wednesday, Oet. 17, 1917
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers