Page Four GRAHAM & SONS On tine Corner Home of Fine Confections Smoke Lover’s Paradise 24 Years Service Our Best Ad. 'OMEN STUDENTS TAKE PARTIN MANY ACTIVITIES .il'.'iml-'iH il iZijju'. :>s th*- iv.-u.'t *•f .!• r.'.ri initial*-*) st .-print; hy tii.- <«j itc.'i. Jtm tl< cllsli.tiis p. r.-:. t. ami ‘ •in wititou; i>ill >]i<■ iiimuti-ill<'ti i- ilu ■ Th*- pivs-ft nt' plim- i‘tills fur n o-ininitt'loinpi.-vi} irninl'vrs nil f'.in *-!.is?.*s. Vi-*- tii.ns nf i iisj. .m> ;n-«* i*l to 'miriili.-.*. :iT,.! th- 1Y« i-i.in. n Mi.-nit" i.< t«vvi*\v pii\,.vly ii.« >.t:- ii't- r.-, Tin- «»H5«-u's St w 1-in •in in- ttt ‘,'«nieci! lli«- final > m disputed <ms--s\ i.<ll ril.l.on.' iiy.iit. u»iiiv tin- raw rls: l»m th.-ir i.yjP’ -' m-w is solely foMer inijiiainluJii.- iimorn; til. ashmen. :k« d to til. «*ods Tuesday *-v« for a pii *ii< ijijH-r iiml'-r i|i«- anspi. - > "f Jli«- W.-tn u.mn s tho yiris «tli.-r. <1 about ill.- Jit.- ;•> hear sp.«.-h -■: from various stud.-nt h-ad.-rs torts ami tin- 1.i.-an of Women. Kn uisf.istu - J.fans for Jiork.-y. ha.-ket ill. tennis. hikiiiL'. lra«-k am! unit" were lilimtl. A oii*-uvt k iiit. irlass hik- IK i-om«->t starts tliis Wednesday. Tin systt-m li. ri-afi. i* fp>v« rns awards A blank key • Hi.* st-rv.-s as first r« < next, ass numerals are added: an S is tin- mhest Jionor. At the annual Weleonn- servh-e of the . \V. C. A. held Sunday evening in the acuity l'arl»»r of tho \V»mm's Ituild ik tho president. Miss Minnie Kapp '1 .explained tho helpful program of •n-jl by tho -y. \V." this year. i "ass.-s ■r study of politiral tpi.-stions. lit*-r.t lire on itoitiiii-ni problems. social s.-r- i<-o in country Sunday schools. and oclal activities ain.um tho stud.-nts n-soiu opporttinitios for broadi-nitur ur outlook. Amendment of tho eon iuiatinn to admit persons <*f all civods * a |»r«i|tos«d advanced stop. xotio: riti:stmi;.v Freshmen <-heerin« practice will he old in tho Old Chaj..-1 Saturday at 1 . in. sharp in order t»> save tho first oar moil a eham-o to become familiar ritlt llio riilhco y.-lls before tho yam*- >"hirh is called for tltJ'.n p. m. Chor •ador Clankouhilior and Assistant rhoorloador Millor will ho in charjte. Playing His Last Goodbye! HUMORESQUE A PHOTOPLAY featuring Alma Rubens jd Cparamounttfrtcraft (picture Directed by Frank Borzage Senario by Frances Marion Based on Fannie Hurst’s Great Story in the Cosmopolitan Thursday and Friday, Sept. 30, and Oct. 1 MATINEE DAILY AT 2:00 Special Prices this Production—Adults, 30c. Children, 10c, and tax f . until three days hofmv tho llnal try- I'OHMKn »KA\_W louts in Boston. wluto ho was rt-mirdi-d STAIt ItKTliltNS - dark h..rs.- and whore he upset * the opinions of many dop.-st. rs hv win* nii!«- first plan- in iho trials. iivminu.d from first paitr> o -w st! , <1 ov.-r th.-ir fences and miliar jump* v. hen In- takes off. ’l'ho yr-nt Knyli.-ii ln:rd!.-r the lai-.- (5. 1.. And. r-.-ii Mas tin last on-- to h iv..- tie- :r:--k:' tha: loili Thompson and di-pl iv.d at his command. t vilici-/u oi Uinitf*. sp.-nkiii.vr of tin- way in which the idytnpies were ItandUd. Barron dc ciar. d that affairs wn- 100 Imp; drawn ■ .lit ..mi tint m.-, i-notiun .-vents wore h-hl to ii!l out programs for tlio days: A i-rowd. t- I itiviiv small considering tie- jiiijx-: i.iii-of the in. o’ liaud I-’ witness tin- eain.-s. and in some ■ •as.-s he il-i cn.d ihat tin- oid st.imls on lb nv.-r i’i- l-l woitlii have ha«l 1.. >n suf'i'-i.-iit to ac- Minmo.laio tile ii;. a-.-- r iiimih. r of spoomtors. A lark'- or.twd hi-w.-voi, was always mi hand to witness tlo- *-eee.-r .a»d /.th.-r on Am.-iicaa iout.-slants and had thh ji.-t Ji..n t!io .*as*t!i.- I'nit.d State.. Would lia\e <-o»i)o out victorious hy ; laru. r maririn than slu- r. a!!y did. Ollier Meets. lnim< di.itely ;iVti-x‘ tin- rinse nt‘ tlu* itii’i-: in Antwerp, about twenty-live iii' iiiiiti-s of tin- Ann-i !•-,•!> tram iu. liul iiv(: Untold Dairen wmv smtt to I'.ivis :m.| thence tn L'lniJ' ii jn cnmpete Irx s*-v-ml i‘«>n test s that w«re held in those cities. lit I’aris. tin.- Him- and While Hurdler earth-d off two events, a and srrnnd place. while at l.nndnn th>- 1 tn.-ii l'rotn this side nf tit*' Atlanta- tiad tn I.< <-.-iit<!ii with a ii<■ with their Kntdish cousins. Darren. nrVi rtla hss distimmished himself ac.dn and drew a second plain xmdal nut nf the affair. A nntahie feature nf these twn meets was tin- fact that nttt of three fares in which Th«mps<m was entered, tin speedy Canuck heat the ivoonl twice. Karron's U'tir Keennl. . i Since leaving I►eixn Stale in 1017. '' ,l " f Hifrinßetm-nt <»f colltw Itannn has passed thmuuli :t meat ‘hiss <‘ ,Js b>tns shnttld he reported W divei'sitv nf experiences. At the he- «*»«• Student Tribunal. Names shmil.l mmnm: nf the war. in- enlisted as a handed to O. J‘. Smith ’2l. Seciv private in tiic Ordnance Department ,; iry. Any <{ties«fnm? cnnrvrnhitz Inlor nf tin- army and was ju mice transfer!-- Wvtations nf custntn.s slu.nld he refer ed in Antttista, (bnrma. wlteiv he com- n, l tn the Tribunal pietid ids trainim: hefnre hrintc sent overseas just prior to the simiink of The night before he had been the great musician, placing to rapturous thousands. Now he was just a plain old mother’s "baby" playing to her and the girl he loved. Perhaps he should play no more—perhaps not see them again. So he pjayed "Humoresque"—that lagub on life, with a tear behind it—and was gone!... .Where? Why? A story that hlends the slum and the avenue, the din and the music, the sorrow and smiles of life in a happy melody, silently played on the screen. PASTIME THEATRE |, the armistice. After the signing of the : armistice lie. with feme Others. Were I' iransbnvd to a French university sit [ Toulouse in the southern part of Spain «; wliciv he studied art. ‘While there he 9 i«»>l; pari in othNtii' aetivliies and in 1 ; i oiimlM-r of Instances eotnpeted in in i' lorroUeglnir meets that were held he ll tween the seliool at Toulouse and other French universities. After four months Inf sillily there-, he derided to return to 8 America In order to complete his eoiir.se I at Penn Slate. Si Soon after, hfs arrival In the L'nitcd I'States he at once began training for S: the Olympics hy securing a position as , 1 .1 Imp*t-iiji in the shipyards. At this naval training praetfee ho remained STUDENT GOVERNMENT H’.iuiimi-'d fr<>m tlrst page) W. 11. Payne ii. It. Hose U. A. I lufford R. n. Kedinger C. U are HONOR niM.MITTKI-: F. <;. Church. Chm. A. E. Kincaid Sophomores. E. I). Seliive flaks m-i-irr.ns Senior ( lass 11. M. Aiken. J'resident N. It. K'orl*. Vico-Pivsidcnl W. t\ .UenrUi*-. Secretary (’. .U. Siianuier, Treasurer .Ittttiur Class it. H. Rauch, President W. t*. Plough, Yiee-I’resident I). It. Cupp. Secretary 11. L. Means. Treasurer Sopho/imre Class. It. L. Sehtistc-r. President. I. S. Adams. Vice-President .1. K. Hill, Secretary .1. C. Harbin. Treasurer Class of .1010 \\\ 11. Hess. President K. H. Kahh-y. Vice-President C. •(. Pievev. Secretary 11. H. Runs. Treasurer ‘Athletic Association U. K. Williams. President W. C. Mearkle. Vice-President K. M. Aiken. Se<r< : larr VIOLATIONS OF (TSTOAIS SIIOCLO UK lIKI'OIITKU PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PENN STATE COLLEGIAN MANY NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO GLEE CLUB Over two hundred students reported to Dean Kohinson last Saturday sifter* noon and Tuesday evening for the pur. page of trying* out for the Cilee Club and from this number thirty five were chosen to -make up the personnel of a second club. The men thus chosen will rehearse regularly and will occur from time to time. The following students have uunlllk-d for this organi zation. First tenor —W. C. !lesser ,21. R. A. Marter '221, C. C. Finley *2-1. J. F. Col bed? ’2l, E. Myers ,2-1. W. F. Wnmslcy "2-1, F.Heckman *2l. E. 11. Henderson ’2l. .). Vanmieci. Second Tenor —D. C. Bauder *2-1, F. P. Morak '2B, F. K. Marshall’ 21, R. A. ttoxl.y '2:l. W. H. ‘MaeMiUen. 11. M. Smith ’2l. X. W. Hamilton ’2l, s. F. Hinkle ’22. W. T. Pierce ’24. First Pass—E. 11, Gvt-rholscr ’22. R. .1. Latter *2l. E. H. Murray-’24, M. Fulton ’24. U. D. Russell ’22, C. T. NVr t**n. ’22, H. A. Wrlgley *2B, R. Kennard .Jr.. '22. R. E. Culbertson ’22. Second Hass —C. W. Kcatley *2.'t. 71. Hlanehurd '2.'t. W. R. Erret ’22. R. North '24. .1. M. Robbins ’24. E. G. Hill ‘2B. M. H. Palm ’24. W. 13. Eskonbaeh STIFF SCHEDULE AHEAD OF CROSS COUNTRY TEAM With a full week of light training gone, in which he shaped his men into condition. Coach “Bin" Marlin is now preparing stringent Work-outs for his th«-k of cross-country spars. With Captain Romig, Orr, Snyder, Newcom er. Maxwell. Dudley and Shields as a nucleus, there is tm doubt hut J’enn State will he represented hy a team of ehampinnship calibre. All of the men mentioned have reported for work with the exception of Larry Shields, who has mu relumed home fro nuhe Olym pic games, where lie was America's leading ace in the mho event. Nittany Dance Orchestra Now Open for Engagements Call Rupp, Phone 137*M i $ :<8 & S i 58 3: 58 * I 58 35 58 I * $ 58 3; What upper classmen know-- What new men ought to know- Montgomery & Company The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Gardner, a former varsity man, Mas reiuniecl to college ami with Studcnrolli ami Muiher of last seasons yearling squad will compete for var sity honors. The squad will he great ly strengthened hy the return of Ncw- Imusc and Seem, who are expected to report in the near future. A dillieult schedule has been arrang ed which will include meets with the University of Pennsylvania on Octob er thirtieth. Dehlgh on November thir teenth. Carnegie Tech on November twenty-fifth sind with another testm not yet decided upon. An attempt is be ing made hy Manager Sell to schedule a meet with Dartmouth on the Alumni : Home-Coming Day. The testm will also compete in the intercollegiates, the date and place or which have not sis yet been named.. PLAYERS TO GIVE CLEVER SATIRE (Continued from first page) stud exquisitely done. You have no little reason to feel pleased With the work of the year." Although considerable wsis accomp lished during the pajst year, the l’layir.s commence the present term with the desire of bringing more and even bet-, ter enjoyment, to Penn Stale in the future. In order to more utlequately do this, Mr. Cloetingh will he assisted hy Miss Huth 10. Jackson and Mr. A. Docring, both of the Department of Public Speaking. LARGE NUMBER ELECT FOOTBALL FOR DRILL Over one hundred and twenty-five J'Yeshnien have signified a preferen . for football in place of the required gymnasium work and accordingly have been excused from the Indoor exercise. Front forty to fifty of these men con stitute the regular Freshman squad while the remainder will ho divided Into two groups under the leadership of N. That a majority of the “old timers” buy their clothes here, because they get better style and better service. That our clothes are made of the best all-wool fabrics by Hart Schaffner & Marx; that they wear longer and cost less in the long run. That they are the best clothes values on the market today. That every time you buy here you get satisfaction or your money back. That a majority of the “old timers” buy their clothes here, because they get better style and better service. That our clothes are made of the best all-wool fabrics by Hart Schaffner & Marx; that they wear longer and cost less in the long run. That they are the best clothes values on the market today. That every time you buy here you get satisfaction or your money back. U. Korb *2l and AV. AY. Ullorv '22. Those men will meet twice a week after the lass class of the day and will he taught tile elements of tile game. It will he necessary tlmt they furnish their own equipment for the present at least, while the Department of Physical IO 'u eaihm will provide tackling dummies mid pits. From time to time as good prospects are uncovered they will he' transferred to the regular Freshmen srpiad upon the recommendation of their instructors. cumit KKivit i»lanm:i> KOK NI2W KOHIJSTKHS The Forestry Society Is preparing a grand set out for Freshmen Foresters sometime during the coming week. Notices wJJi be posted giving the exact date and at the sol time the Freshmen wifi be welcomed at the usual place In the wood lot just' above the Forestry building. The committee on entertainment is endeavoring to have all members of the faculty who are interested in forestry attend the event in order to tell the new men _of the bright outlook for graduates of that school. During the summer members of tho Junior Class were placed In positions in various parts of the country hy Professor .1. A. Ferguson, head of Hie department. Some of the men wens to Csiuada. oth evs to Wyoming and still others to .Maryland, it is quite likely that many l of these men will relate some of their experiences at the coming feed. GYMNASIUM SUITS THE ATHLETIC STORE On Co-op Corner Friday, September 24,1920 KM*.I>'KKnJN& DEPARTMENT RECEIVES NEW KQUlPxmit During tin* summer ibe Softool Engineering received a considerate quantity of new equipment from as Frankford Arsenal. Among the artta*! received for the industrial Engine-T ini; Department was an atitomatfc screw machine, a modern toolgrtn&T a Hoed'i’tvmire lathe, a Sibley ftS press one Cleveland automatic turm lathe, a Ciucinotli horizontal tnDlin* machine, a Smith-Millc taper, a center ing machine. The Department of He! ehanical Engineering also received some new equipment, the principal articles twins a simplex steam p Ua)i , and a laYge duplex plunger type stean pump. These purchases were *n^ under an act ofCongressentitled“rh* Caldwell Act.” which disposes sy vaged war material to Engineering cw! leges at a reduction of fifteen per cent! A contract lias hecn lot for a larj* compound two-stage air compressor for tlie new Mechanical Engineering Laboratory. Work on the new labor, a lory has been seriously delayed be cause of the slow delivery of materials and because of the necessity of wotk on tin* farms during the summer. No* that practically ail of the material is hen* it is hoped that the new building will he rushed to completion. Hamilton gold open faced watch en. graved with N. K. M. on linck. Re turn- to Uih* Frazier Street. Suultable reward offered.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers