GRAHAM & SONS On tine Corner THE OLD RELIABLE Confectionery Store and Smoke Shop Established 1896 Mlvt/ays Welcome eit Congo’s ;Y STUDENTS REFUSED ADMISSION (Contiiniea from fust page) r which th«*y will commence iiiliz.- hi the v.-irlniis ci.tirs.-s nf- «'«»iise‘Hifiiily. it is im|»»sMli!c • time in tahukiu- them according Tim ranu* is irim of ■h«*ol *.f .Mines, in wheh ;iiv cu -43 Frsohtin-n. nding to Urn figures »iivn out • Registrar., 'll will tri!c«* emirs. • of Natural Science, of 17 are enroll.-d in the Natural •e. Knty.nn.iogy,. and f*r*--Xr. d mvses. Twenty will study t'hvin and 27 have elected Industrial '•-<! to the conditions which lim he iiimilxf of m<-n stud«-nts. are nek of dormitory ;m<l !•< •aiding i.wl'iiions on the famous in tin of Freshmen women. Uonse ly. only 7»5 new w.oikii stu.l.uts l««n admitted lo the coll,He for resent year, of whieh *J7 an* eit- in (he Uepaitin.-nl of Mom. nnl« r of inatrieiil.unts in the Tiv,. Course in Agri.-ultmo. only M sttid.-nts being cnrolleil in tint li of college work. Thirty nine nts of other collges have come mi State-this year .*unl tire cti i:i the Sophomore ami Junior s. Spreial sttnletits to the imm f if. registered during the first of the week, while five persons l*v»td the mining months at IVmt in the pursuit of graduate stu- is the total of new I’eim State its for the semester whieh has ••'•nun Is Sal. Doubtless the fig will l>e slightly increaseil as the o work gets umh-r way. hut sun nily this is the summery of the ment through the Registrar's It is too early as yet to tabu he registration of the three tip lasses in the various schools mu! (meats, hut the figures are bring teil ami centralized as rapidly as de ami will lie fnrlhromtiig with short time. MANDOLIN Cl.rit TIUAI.S students desiring to ivy out for Mandolin Cluii are re>|Uested to t at the Auditorium at six-thirty k Monday evening. Those hnv aecoinplishments on mandolins, rs or Utnjoes are eligible to re- J. C. SMITH & SON DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE Builders’ Materials, Oils, Paints, Glass Cement, Stoves, Roofing, Spouting, Etc. STATE COLLEGE, PA. L. K. METZGER College Text Books and Student Supplies IN STATE COLLEGE DRAWING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS This year we are agents for the famous W. A. W. Shoes. We will carry in stock at all times a complete line of Men’s Shoes. Nothing over $lO.OO. This value compares with other shoes selling for $15.00 to $20.00. How can they do it ? We sell direct from factory to consumer. There is no middleman’s profit. OLD HAMPSHIRE BOND AND VELLUM STATIONERY COLLEGE SEAL STATIONERY -X' 'X I ■!' '!■ •X~X , *X»X“X~H“X~X"X~X‘’H“H* FOOTBALL SQUAD BEGINS INTENSIVE TRAINING (Continued from Page One.) t.iel.i-s: IHIIs and I.ogtie, guards and .Mr.Malien a! center. In (he backfleld ar<- Itti'.s at ipiarterhaek. Hugh at full and Kiiahh and I.ighiner at lilt* halves. Wlii’e tin- pi.siti.ms «m either eleven are in in» wise certainties, these are tie- c.iinhinatimis which have been iij. d auaiust each other tile past fc\V ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF NEW CHAPEL SCHEDULE ttvmimied frmn Page One.) tendance must he filed before Septom l..-r tw.-ufy-niiith. Another change from the old plan is the inhtter of ahseiu-os. Only five w.ek-dav absences and three Sunday absences will t«- allowed a student v. iilioui incurring a penalty. NEW MKTAI.I.riMSY HEAD Or. David F. McFarland, formerly e.,nneeted with the Knginccring Kx p-iiment Station of the University of Illinois and also Associate Professor of Applied Chemistry and Metallurgy at the same institution, has been ap pointed Professor of Metallurgy anil will head that department in tile School of Mines. Ur. McFarland lias received the I:. A... M. A.. M. S.. and Ph. i). dn grecs, obtaining the Hrsl two from the University of Kansas and the latter from Yale. Dr. McFarland is well known in industrial Holds in the middle west. The new Metallurgy head lias belt engaged in teaching for a num ber of years and has written many scientific papers upon various subjects. It.iSLHALI, AND THAPIC TEAMS HAYi: STEELING LEADERS 1 At the cleetions lield last spring by \ the members of the baseball stud track ! teams for the 1921 season. 11. L. liaiti • es *2l was elected captain of the base j ball ti-am and C. !•*. Morrill was chosen 'to lead the varsity trackmen. Doth men ave athletes of the ttivst type in : tjicir ivs|M-<:tive sports tend brilliant ■ records are expected from the teams under their leadership. SFllSritlllK NOW! The Fastest Growing Store in State College THE FAMOUS KEUFFEL AND ESSEX DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIALS. ARTISTS MATERIALS, STATE COMMERCE BODY TO LEARN CONDITIONS HERE (Continued from first page) work tints begun. -It is interesting to note that the Rotary clubs of the State and prob ably other business groups and men wtll join to work yo-oporalively in arousing public interest in State Col lege. To discuss ways and means, representativesof all ltotary dubs In the State will meet at York early next month. Dr. Fox will meet with these ltotary delegates. “The situation tit Stale College has been discussed many limes before, hut no support has been led by outside sources. Now the businessmen of the Stall; an- aruused as lo the necessity anti ave ardently supporting a construc tive program which will probably go to the legislature next winter." The following appeared in Harrisr burg papers on Wednesday: "Meeting the very day before Penn sylvania State College opened, the speelal committee of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce, whieh Is studying the critical situation at State College, yesterday sat in session in Harrisburg and thoroughly considered a survey which lias been made of this institution. admission to the Freshman class of State College will he rejected. This is a situation whieh lias been continued for a number of years, and realizing the gravity of it, the directors of the State Chamber last spring appointed a special committee to make a study of State College and analysis of its needs. This committee visited the col lege in May and later instructed the director of the State Chamber's Re search Bureau, Dr. Leonard I’. Fox. to make a detailed survey. Dr. Fox spent some lime at the college and has made quite a complete analysis of tin? situation. This was thoroughly gone over by the committee yesterday and certain limlings were adopted to lie presented to the business section of of the State Chamber's annual session, which will he iield at the Penn-llarrls Hotel, September 27-25." MANY IMPORTANT CHANGES IN FACULTY (Continued from first page) coring Drawing. K. X. Bostoek, Instructor in Chem istry. mmiainmitiiitnirntiimitniiitiimiMmimiimuaiimiiiimcatiiitiitnir SPECIAL SHOWING I ! “JUST WRIGHT” 1 I CORDOVAN SHOES I j Clothing and Furnishings | ! HURWITZ STORE | 127 S. ALLEN STREET miuMamiHnwinwiHwinniiwimuoiuiiuunaimwumuuiimiimamuuHiiitiHmmmiammHmiHmunmuawmmiiiutiimmmtui THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF MOIST COLORS, THE STATIONERY OF A GENTLEMAN L. 14. METZGER PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Frances Hilton. Instuctor in Home Economies Extension. . Jepnie 1-1. Slump. Instructor in Houle Economies Extension. Emma S. Stratton. Instructor in Home Economics Extension. M. Elizabeth Bates. Instructor in Hy giene and Physical Education for Wo men. Hugh A. Brown. Instructor In El ectrical Engineering. Margh; 14. W. Coleman. Instructor in industrial ami Fine Arts. ’ .1. N. Bedding, Instructor In Mining. Wilin-inim* A. Lawton, Instructor in Domestic Science. M. B. Robertson, Instructor In Eng lish. 12. T. Kirk, Instructor in Photo graphy. Hay Cl. Ellis. Instructor in History and Economics. Louise P. Gianton, Instructor in Dom estic Science. W. F. Smith. Instructor in Chemist- E. B. Cause!. Instructor in Architec tural Engineering. APPOINT.)! ENTS Comly, George B. Lt. Col.. Profes sor of Military Science and Tactics. Pclton. W. C... Professor of Vegetable Gardening (B. S., Penn'a. State College 1911.) McFarland, David, Dr., Professor of Metallurgy and Head of Department (If. A. Kansas (1900; M. A., Ibid., 1901; M. S„ Yale Univ.. 1903; Ph. D., Yule 1909. Vinson, Carl CL, Professor of Pom ology Extension (B. S„ Univ., of Mis souri.) Broyles, W. A„ Professor of Agri cultural Education <B. S.. Tri-State College in (Missouri, 1905; B. A.. In diana Univ,. 1908; M. A., Univ. of Wisconsin, 191-1.) Cromer, C. 0., Associate Professor of Farm Crops. Dodge. Helen J.. Associate Profes sor of Home Economies Education (B. S., Univ. of Wisconsin. 1913; M. A. Columbia Univ., 1920.) Gravatt. Thomas E.. Associate Prof essor of Mathematics (B. S„ Rutgers College, 1597 M. S. Ibid. 1917) Turner, Louise G., Associate Profes sor of Home Economics Education (B. S. l.'niv. of Tennessee. 1905; M. A., Col umbia Univ.. 1920.) Smith. O. F.. Associate Professor of Physics 18. S., Peiina. State Coll.. 1011; M. S.. Ibid. 1010.) Btuionlmuso, Henry M.. Assistant Professor of English Literature (B. A. ! Baldwin-Wallace College. 1907: M. A. j Univ. of Denver 1015; Ph. IX. Ibid, 1017. iiaiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiniiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiii'iii'i^ FOR MEN. ALSO PENN STATE 1915 111-115 ALLEN STREET Burns. Marion F., Asst. Prof, of Im provement of Teachers in Service. Biitt, William U., Assistant Professor of Economics (B. A., Univ, of Wiscon sin. 1911; Ibid. 191-1.) Carter, Allan L., Assistant -Profca- Hun of English (Clark Univ., M. A.. Northwestern Univ., Ph. D,, Univ. of Pennsylvania.) Cochran. Charles C., Assistant Prof essor of -Mechanical Engineering (B. S. Univ. of Missouri, 1916) , Dongler, JR. I-:., Assistant Professor of. Dairy Husbandry Extension (B. S. Univ.. of Missouri, 191 G) Dengier, R. E„ Assistant Professor of the Greek Language and Literaturo, <B. A., Univ. of Penn’a., 1915; M, A. ibid. 1916.) Kdgeiiy, John I’., Captain, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tac tics. - Fora, Joseph W„ Assistant Profes sor of the Romance -Languages, (B. A. M. A., Wesleyan Univ.) Feblgor, George L., Asst. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Grhllcy, It. M. Assistant Professor of Animal liuslwndry Extension. <B. S„ lowa State College 191-1.) Burkin. Orian Kent, Assistant Prof essor of Mechanical Engineering (B. S. Purdue Univ., 1905; Ibid M. E... 1906.) IloiT, Philip M., Assistant Professor of Physics (B. S., Univ., of Michigan 1917.) Jackson. Ruth E., Assistant Prof essor of Public Speaking (B. A., Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 1912; M. A., Ibid. 1913.) Locke, Linian Hendrickson, Assistant To the New and the Old of Penn State TO THE OLD: We are superbly ready for your Fall requirements. The same high quality ap parel as usual in the prevailing modes for autumn. The same moderate price. The same courteous service. TO THE NEW: -You -will find the Sim shop able to supply your wants best in wearing ap parel—standard well-made lines of goods, that you know are good,' at prices no higher. FASHION PARK AND KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES DOBBS & Co.; CROFUT & KNAPP HATS MANHATTAN-BATES STREET SHIRTS DENT’S GLOVES MEYERS’ GLOVES HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Always pleased to show you—courteous treatment-service go hand in hand with our merchandise. OIL PAINTS, CHARCOAL, Etc. BRUSHES, Professor of Vocational Teacher Train ing, LOST—Alpha Chi Rho Fratei Badge. Reward If returned to 0 * l Kurtz, Alpha Chi Rho House, pi (To he Concluded next week.) {Bell 56. RAY D. GILLILAND RAY D. GILLILAND ©n,c»*© v READY FOR YOUR FALL REQUIREMENTS We maintain a Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Department - for Clothes, that is unexcelled ®m,3[he(|rioth«r fUy VJa ■Difessf Bellefonte and State College -Pa. L. K. METZGER FRATERNITY STATIONERY Friday, September 17, 1920 DRUGGIST CARRYING A FULL LINE OF SOAPS, SHAVING CREAM, BRUSHES AND ALL TOILET NECESSI TIES. A i A A J. DRUGGIST NITTANY INN BLOCK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers