:lobir 12, 1920 If GIVEN lATIQN Norman S. Knlobol, Edgur Kuhl, Robert Kuhns,-Davldiß. Kunkcl. Francis E. ICuntz, Josoph F. Kuntz, Hunry D; Lof ferty, Julius Landay. Raymond J. Luu er, Wm. M. Laughlin, Thomas K. Laws, Taylor J. Lear, Milton Loduror, Eug ono Leo, Geo. W. Lohr, Robert Lclby, H. Maurice-* Lotnox, Leon Lentz, Jr., J. Robert Lounard, Fay R. Leah, S Boaz (Levy, J.,Ruy Lllley, Harold J. Llewel lyn, S.- Donald Loeko, Konnoth Loofflor( lUgiard B. Longucro, Clark M. Lopor, J. .'Frtd.Lowdon. S Wayne Louder, Ralph E. Brian T. Lynch, D. L. Mac- Arlhur, Joseph N. McCabe, Frank K. McCain, Donald C. McCloughan. Geo i\V. McClure, George McConnell, J. D McCord, Jr, Hurold R. McCulloch, Ed ward McCrndy, Jr., Bernard A. McDer mott, Hurold A. MsDonald, Herbert F. McFecly, Elliott E. McKean, Geo. M. McKee. J. E. McKoohon, Clements O McKerihun, Wm H. McLaughlin, F. C McMullen. Earl W. McNabb, Jos. R. MsTuggnrt. W. B. McQulnston, Albert B. McQuown, Chas L. McVnugh, Wm. G. Muchln, John Mackenzie, Carl R. Mndcru, Clifton Magco, Arthur F. Ma honey, Elmer G. Malcr, Thomas Malrs. Jr., Henry J. Mnlsbcrgcr, 'Arthur R. Mnndcvillo, John P. Muclni, A. L. Mansfield, M. Y. Marklo) F. Richard, James L. Martin, Robert C, Mason, Geo B. Mobus, Lewis C Hcchling Jr„ W. Cletus Morrell, Thaddeus S. Mcrrl man, L. S Michael, Donald t EXAMINi umlnattona for ull Ht year men wore ctobor olovonth am) >irou«hout tlio week, tho Gymnasium at day their numo up dulo, and rojwrt to onduota tho oxumln- Intr list Includes all 10 arc scheduled to OBlnnlnK with Duos- th—P. F. CarfaxiKO, Raymond J. Carson, John V. Chapman, ms. R. Church, Jr, Robert Clappior, Q. W. Clarlfi Wm. M. no, William Coates, D Cochmnco, Low- Colbock, John Col- Coleman, Harold J ColUno, Robert B. nicy, S. Grant Con -11, Martin A. Corrl ■swirl, Wilbert R. tonl uder, Charles , Ralph B Cntlno, P*. L. Cropp, H. L Vowthor, Nowton T. . Curley, Harold C. sr, Warren B. Cut \ James A. Davld avldson, Harold" D. lea, Marshall W. Davis, Homer N. /ls< L. Lynn Davis, larry C. Deal. Ollv nA. Deckor, Loßoy H‘ Dcntuch, F. P. Diohl, Fred Dixon, r, Joseph P. Douglt unan, Jag. S.-Doug ]s, Wm M.. Dour lownlng, Harry B Hoy, Glenn A. Du is, Wesley C. East irds, Carlton E Er- J. Owen Ely, Hcr- Enck Jr, Danlol is, Lacy P. Enter- Waiter B. Eschan , E Bryson Evorltt, nthal, Norman C. Fatzingcr, P. W 'easter, Nathan Feld- Inch, Clifford E. Fln <gan, John H. Fisher, land S Fitch, W. D. Fleck, Harold'"K. V. Toerstu, John H ion, Mahlon L. Fore r, Wurron C. Foster, J. C. Frank, Geo J. Irows Freed. Frlduy» the 15th—F.WlllIams Miller, Frcd'W. Miller, Harold E. Mlllor, Jac ob F Miller, Fred F Mills, Richard P. Milts, Thomas B. Mills. J H. Mitchell, Montgomery Mitchell, Wm. Oscar Mit chell, Wm D. Mltchoner. Geo. W* Moore, James Moore, Clarence C. Mor gan, Crlstophor J. Morgan Jr., P. J. Morgan, Glen,Morris, Thco K. X. Mor ris, Henry D. Morrow, Fred W. Mowry, Edward E. Mullln, John F. Mullins, Walter F. Munhall, Edward* H. Mur ray, H. C. Mussor, H. M. Musscr, Frank T. Muth, Erie McK. Myers, Frank E. Nacko, Melvin A Noli, Charles F. Nellie, Fred L. Nolan, Paul G. Neely, a R. Nlcodcmus, Lawronco Nolf, R. C North, Robert S Notcstlno, Julius Nur lik, John M. Nyoum, Konnoth J O'- Brien, Dowoy H. O'Donnoll, Karl F. Oor- Icln, Courtney M. Ogborno, W. Bartln Oliver, F. W. Out. Clarence J. Oswald, Edward Otto, M. Oustandor, Myron H. Palm, Harry D. Paton, Josoph B* Park, S. nlph Pasamore, Wm. K. Pat terson, John A Jnton, Eugono W. Paul, Geo R. Paxton, F. C. Poarco, Wilbur L. Pearce, G. Torronco Plofcr, Christopher A. Ponce, Edgar C. Perry, Russell E. Potors, Hollmut J. R, Pot ters, John S. Pfrommer, A. Duncan Phillips, Joseph Phillips, Wm. C Plor son, John B Polonsky, H L Powers, Dnvid W. Price, Edmund G Price, Har old B. Prlnsky, Edwin G. Pritchard, Robert N. Putnnm, Walter P. Qulntln, William E. Ramsay, William F. Ram say, James D. Rapp, Stanley B. Rapp, Alfred O Rasmussen, Geo J. Rathgo ber, John Rober, luuac Reed, John Reed Harold D.Rcchl, Fred T. Rogostor, R. M. Rolmer, C. Harold Rclnhort. Warren H. Reinhart, Wlnton H. Rolnsmlth, Carlton B. Rhoads, John L. Richardson, Trank W. RJddio, Burrell N. Rikcr. Wm S Rllo, C. C Rlpkn, F. L. Rlshcll, J. E. Rlttenhouso, Carl A. Rlttor, Fred Ritter, Otta F. RUzmann, John D. Roach. W. L. Robb, Jolm M. Robbins Aebl Roberts, Loßoy Roberts, Abort Rock, James H. Rodgers, Geo. B. Rose S. D. Rosobcrry. * 18th—Albert M. Freeman, Wmi G i'rlublo, August G. Fry, Jr, James W. uir, Henry R. Ful- Z. M. K. Fulton, it, FYancls J. Gat inlcar, F. H. Gnr irrahan, J, L. Gar* irtner, . A. Ga«ton, E, Goleclman, A. imna 3. Christ, S. 3ibson, Wm. GUien, >, Alfred A. Gilson, icob Goldberg, Wm C. Goldstrohm, T. Stuart Qoyno, W." Calvin- Green, 'MISS POND SPEAKS ON WOMEN’S VOCATIONAL WORK At a regularrmoa'ing of tho Women's, Student Government Association Mon day evening, Miss MUUcont Pond spoko on the subjoct of personnel work. Per sonal experience In Industrial occupa tions thoroughly qualified Miss Pond to, give vocational guidance to young women interested In similar work. She entered’ the factory of tho Win chester Arms Company In Now Havon and worked from tho bottom up In order to discover tho peculiar needs of each department of tho Industry. At the end of this period of apprentice ship, Miss Pond supervised tho employ ment of all the women of the firm. Miss Pond Is ,tho first speaker to ap pear before tho women studonts In tho interests of vocational guidance. This work is in tho hands of tho vocation al gulldancQ commlttoo of tho W. 8. C. A, who are bringing various speakers hero to speak to tho women students In order to help them chooso their career. lalor, C. M. Hallo* Hamakor, Samuel am Hamilton. Jr„ tost Hanson, Law* IV. Horace Harper, , Wesley Harrison, Hartmlro, J. Ham* O Hdrvoy, Win. G. fens, L. J. Hayes, r . K. Hcckol, P. J >IP, Vomon E Hef- Im, Arthur E. Holn olnzc, E. Earl Holm HomplU, Earlo P. , Hondrlcke, I. L. Hous, Wm, C. Hcs iba, Nelson 6. Hlb tman, Prod E. Ell in, Chtm. F. Hltc, Harry O. Hoohlor, Robert A. Holden, Homano, Larmart- Hovor, Ira J. Hop* oin, James T. Hoy, an* C Hunsborßor, nton F. Ingham, 3 Jackson, Robert I. Jameson, Frank . Jamieson, Wm. J. flrols, Carl P. John* Herbert W. John tinson, Claronco R. hnson, Hubert F. DEAN KNIGHT TO ATTEND WILSON COLLEGE CELEBATION Dean Knight will represent Penn State at tho Semi-Centennial celebra tion of WUson College at Chambers burg, October fourteenth, flftoonth, and sixteenth. ober 14th—James Paul A. Johnson, David It. Jones, Hcr irshail Jones, Henry Roscoo Judy, A. C. Colly, Henry S. Kcn icdy, Loean A. Ken- Inger Jr., Earl Kcr lesslor, James R. Kil , James C. Kincaid, . James R. Kins, J. 'ben- J. Kirech, Clar , Oust W. KJcllman, Bernard A. Klein, Carl Kline, Robert Knott, Guy H. Knouo \ Horman L. Krauss, ii Back to lower price levels— \i Mr. Carl. P. Bogar representing .PARR BROS. & CO., manufacturers of College Footwear, will exhibit new Fall “FARR” shoes for men and women, at the NITT ANT ’ INN on October 11, 12, 13 and 14 Bakery lege Ave. ' News From, Other Colleges | CORNELL —Tho total enrollment In the. University for thu presont term proximately, tho same as.that of last year, only eight ranro studepta being In attendance. Tho total.numbor of now students admitted for study Is 1451 as compared with, 1600 last year, but old students who liava returned number 3352, or, about 160 moro.tlian last year. It has been necessary to limit tho worn on students to 1000 duo to lack of hous ing facilities No now students havo been admitted to'Cornell this fall en cumbered with entrance conditions. DARTMOUTH—'PIans are bains mnda In preparation for tho most pretenti ous Hcbcdulu over undertaken by tho Dartmouth Musical Clubs. Tho long* ost trip will bo tho one which will bo taken during tho Easier vacation noxt. spring, whan tho clubs will Journey os fur west as Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Omaha Nebraska to give perfor mances. Other cities which will bq vis* Itcd on this trip aro Chicago, Cloveland, Buffalo, and others During tho course of the term several shortor trips will bo taken, Including ono to Now York Cit) and ono to Boston, while a numb* cr of programs will bo given at the collcgo Itself, Tho Dartmouth Glee Club In ono of tho entrants which will compote for musical honors at tho' Intercollcglato Glee Club Contest in Now York City next March. pORNDLL—A: system of floodlights has bcon Installed on Schoellkopf Ath letic field. This Is to permit night proc* tlco-on tho part- of tho football teams. LEHIGH—Tho a forty*llrst celebration of Founder's Day. was appropriately ob* sorved on Oolobcr socond. Elaborate exercises wero held, at which tributo was puld to tho founder of the Uni versity, Asa Packer. SYRACUSE—The Collcgo of Medicine of tho Unlvvcrsity Is tho recipient of the rcsldenoyof a $2,000,000 to $3,000,- 000 fortune left to It for research pur poses. mado by tho late Senator Fran cis Hendricks, President of tho Board of Trustees of tho University prior to his recent death. SWARTHUORE—Two now buildings havo rocontty boon completed on tho campus of Swnrthmoro College. One Is a new Engineering Building, named lilcks Hall, and tho other Is a, new wing In tho Science Group, which, will bo known as tho Trottor Memorial Lab oratory of Biology. CORNELL—Nicholas Bawlf, tho suc cessful couch of last year's lacrosse team, has returned to collogo from Can ada, whero ho spent tho 'bummer. Mr. liawlf will coach tho soccer, hockey and •lacrosse teams this year. His ohiof attention this fall will bo confined to the soccer squad although ho will de vote somo of his tlmo to tho Instruc tion of lacrosse SUSQUEHANNA—Tho eloctlon of a graduate manager of athletics has brought the long struggle for an oltlco* of this sort to u close. Tho noed of a competent man to direct tho work has been felt for a long tlmo and this | Want a Private Secretary? i ! “ Thesis or Notes Typewritten' f 9 Wouldn’t it be a grand and glorious fcelln' to have someone type your 9 *■ college notes for you, youi thesis, etc., or make scrap books and prepare J lists. You can have the services of experts at low cost by patronizing the I * SECRETARIAL SERVICE COMPANY, 1913 Arch Street, Philadelphia. S 0 'They make at specialty of college work Return postage on all orders is A ■ paid.'Write your needs, or ordeis taken by 1 Ltheo. c. smith | 240 E. College Ave. 9 I Fresh Fish Poultry IF JVT sir'll: et You are invited to see these GOOD SHOES and note the value at these NEW PRICES. FARR’S ALLENTOWN, PA. PENN STATE,COLLEGIAN deficiency has boon filled by Claudo G lAlkcns. J. Paul Hnrnmn will act In tho capacity of assistant Graduate [Manage! and It Is to those two men •that the university mpst look to smoothe out many of tho* difficulties that luiu> been hindrances in the pist. OHIO WESLEYAN—Tho final figures on enrollment havo boon compiled and the) show ono of tho largest enroll ments In tho history of this Institu tion. Tho ofllclnl list contains tho names of 1436 students, 810 of which aro women and 616 aro men Everyth ing indicates n very successful year LEHIGH —Tho Sophomores were vic torious over tho Freshmen In the an nual class athletic contests by winning both the baseball and track competi tions und p!a>lng a tie scoiu in foot ball This is an unfortunate occur rence for tho Frosh for they must wear their black caps on Sunday, tho first time that this has happened In eight years. W. and J—The Informal reception which was held [n the gymnasium on Prlda> evening was a very successful event. The meeting was held to ac quaint the new students and faculty but all of the student body wus Invit ed and tho gymnasium was crowded as a result. President Black addressed the audlcnco and ho was followed by Dr. R. B English. Muslral numbers featured the program after which re freshments wero'florved HWAItTHXOJIE—The Poster Strap twhich Is nn annual affair was a big success, tho Sophomores being success ful with the distributing of the posters and nlso with tho handling of the first year men who attempted to re move them from tho various locations All tho clovcrnoss of former years was put Into tho background by tho wiles of tho presont Sophs. Alumni Add Pep To Mass Meeting Tho mass meeting on Friday even ing was full and overflowing with tho spirit that has holped pluco Penn State In the position which she now occu pies In the eyes of the world. It was a rousing success and'the Alumni helped put it across Nover before has thcro been such a display of spirit and tho student body which filled tho Auditor ium to tho doors was responsible for tho biggest portion of It. Tho .meeting opened with Walter C. Menrkle, *2l, as chairman. Ho an nounced the soccer game and urged all to attend tho contest and support the team, F. H. Lounchnor, '2l, was tho next speaker, his purpose being to urgo the Freshmen to turn out In their pov erty clothes and to oxplaln tho rules governing the custom Following the singing of "Win again Today," Bornlo Watson opened thu spooch making of the Alumni when he compared the OYSTERS 119 Frazer Street H. H. EVEY, Prop.. spirit of the present with tliut of his tlmo. Earl Hewitt, who played foot l*nll hero twunty-ono yours ugo, told of tho dufeat of Wost Point which was celebrated In high fnshlon and urged j all to back tho tcum through victor}' or defeat. Carl S. Fnrkum ‘O5, wlm wus ono of the fewfoui tetter men, displaced lino spirit uml told all to curry the pep of the evening to thu game and to haw It always. His slogan was “Never say die until thu whlstlo blows." C. W. HcppensUiH. Sr. expressed the appre ciation of the Alumni for the splen did assistance which was given in Im proving the conditions. He, 160, told of the olid days when there were hut two hundred students Next on the list came the ono and only Huga Bezdek who thrilled every - onu with his optimistic words. When Coach Bezdek becomes enthusiastic ov er the prospects of tho gamu, it Is lime for all to get in the stride and that Is Just whut happened Hu said, "We’ll take our chances tomorrow The squad Is hitting Its stride as Is Bill Martin and Bex himself.” He told of how ho tried to repuv the student bod> for the welcome which the team received after tho Dartmouth defeat of last year and the game Is to serve as the paying of tho obligation "We'll bo n tough and hard team to beat to morrow. We hem lots about the *BIg Green team’ but Penn Staters are Just as good as tho Big Green team State’s eleven Is possibly a little letter than tho other men Dartmouth will havo to use every possible ounce of strength In the game. Every good man will bo needed We’re not cocky, wc’ro Just going to go In there and light and let tho host team win.” Ho then urged all to bo pitlout In respect to the prom ised Improvements and building of the recreation hall and tonnis courts, add ing that tho Alumni are giving those matters careful consideration James A Leyden 'l4. gave his new song, entitled "Tho Nlttany Licm" Its initial trial and It met with much suc cess McMnln 'l7, who was a former varsity song leader, lead the audience In "Victor}" which was followed b} tho Alma Mater. LOOKING BACKWARD Fifteen Years ago. liairlsburg was tho sccno of a hard fought game when the Carlisto Indians defeated the Blue and White team b> tho scoro of 11-0 Tho stands vvoro completely tilled by large numbers of students from both Institutions The school bands from both places made things Uvcl}. Andy L}tic, Ponn State's oldest root er. was as prominent ns over at this lime It Is stated that ho “took excel lent care of Slate's varsity squad at Harrisburg " Ton leant Ago To nccommodato the increased num- Iter of students, thu present locker room, attached to the armor}, was In- Mrs. Fox was bragging one day about the large number of her. cubs. , “How many cubs do you bring into the world at one time?” she asked the LIONESS. “Only ONE,” replied the Lioness—“but it]s a LION.” MURADS COST 20 CENTS for a BOX of 10—BUT THEY’RE MURADS! MURADS would be lower priced if we left out all or part of the 100% Turkish tobaccos of the purest and beit varieties grown —or if we substituted inferior grades of Turkish tobacco. But they wouldn’t be MURADS—they’d only be Foxes! “Judge for yourself —!” Stecial attention is called bUmtffolM&tMiuM, to Murad 20s in Tin Boxes and E^piianafmstainiheViAi slalled at this tlmo. It consisted of 260 I steel luckcis. A refrigerating plant and heating up | pmalus foi thu nuw thermo testing laboratory weto levelled and Installed Coach llollenhaoh's football squad kept up the ll}ing start that It had made the pievlous Saturday by running away from Carnegie Te<h h\ tho seme of (,1-0. Tills mmio a total of 119 points foi the Nltlany Lion gridders without being scored upon In the Hist two games of thu season. I he \ears Ago Governor Brumlnugh of the Com monwealth of PennH}lvanla passed thiough State College and received a rousing iceeptlon from the students TJje Goveinoi madu a short speech fiom his cm to the students who were gathered togelhei on the fiont aim pus and suited that he hoped to visit the school again when he could stop longci and get acquainted. The push ball was returned from William's College and plans for the an nual Soph-Prosli scrap to be held on the following Saturday were being made. A huge und enthusiastic Penn Slate delegation witnessed the victor} of their warriors ovei Penn at Philadel phia while the remainder of the stud ent hody-gutheted In the Auditorium to hem telephone returns Tho Hist half ended with Penn leading 3-0 Tho Penn State aggregation came back Htrongl} In the third quarter, pushing the hall over tho opponent's goal line, twice In this period and scoring one ir> for goal. In tho Until period the teams struggled bielc and foith vvith- BEAUTY BUILDERS That add the joy of a beauti ful complexion to your life Rexall Medicated Skin Soap A high sradc toilet soap possessing cleansing,’antiseptic, and healing qualities, mildly perfumed, it leaves the skin feeling cool and clean. Arbutis Complexion Cream A delightful perfumed smooth white vanishing cream. Should be applied before going out. It is an excellent powder base; it prevents the powder from doggiyg up the pores of the skin and causes it to adhere better and spread more evenly Bouquet Ramee Face Powder A medium weight face powder delicately perfumed, clings to the skin and protects it against climatic changes It leaves that charming, soft appearance. REXALL DRUG STORE Robert J. Miller, P. D, Page Three out scoring, the gnmc ending with I'oim bintc victorious by tho score of 13-3. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Best Quality GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Special Rates to Clubs and Fraternities FYE S S 200-202 W. College Ave. State College, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers