Tuesday, October 26, 1920. DEAN MOORE HONORED IN GEOLOGICAL WORK Th.n lllu suio ' tkuloglcnl fauivol holds in high oaicom Uiu ability of ono ut l’unri Stutu'a deans, Dean -F. S. .Mooiu ul Uiu School ut Minus, ia ev idenced by thu fuel iliul ho hua been appointed by ilmt body to suite on a coinmluco to bo known uu tho ltu fiuclurj Cutumiuuu. Dean Mooio hua alru.uli matted uu tlio woik which will lulto nuvvuU ycuis to couiplutu and which hua tor lia purpose tho investi gation into tho vuriuua grudua of ru fiiiuuii material and the niout uf riulciit uu in which It can bo UHud. Dm lug Uiu summer months, Dottui .Mooio nua gone 'into thuao two ob ject* of tku uotk in much detail Can ister mid Jlro clay which exist in thla p irl ot tko autto liuvu been atudlud and ul the pi usual time he ia propping thu monograph ot thuau materials. Fluid noth hua been uuilcd on duilng the luat ten months, but with tho udvoul ut wlntei hla otieiglus will bo diverted to the luboraluo whuiu iho physical and* chemical propetllus ot tho vatiuus deiioaltu uro to bo looked into Ac cusing to tho dean Iho white sand- Bioiiu which 1b found lu and around bluto College lb ono of thu chief, aourcea of mutoilal uaed la tho making of blilca bilck, being rundoiod almost pura blilca hi tho action of wcatheiing Although Ponnaj Ivanla ia tho gi cutest producot of thlb nutural leaouico in thu United States, Jlttlo wink along tho lino of development hus boon dono and it la with this purpose In mind that thu work is being undertaken hi him undut Uiu dlrooUon of the auivoj Another blgnal honor wuu done Dean Mooio some time ago when ho wua ap pointed chuhinuii ot thu Commilteo ot Sedimentation of thu Unlvuialtlea of tho Custcrn United Status. Thin com mittee alma to stimulate Intel eat In audhnunury tucks and condlUona un dut which aedhnent, such as sands, clays and uUiut mutoiluls uro foimcd This t>po of woik is being curt led out bi tho dean lu couJuiicUon wlUi Uiu National Research Council and with tho resemch dopuruneuts of other hi sUtuUons Lum,uti iv OTDS Itucent donullonu to tlio librui> Jn cludo •Canteening Overseas,” b> Elat ion Baldwin. "A Dreamer ot Dt cunts,” by Oliver licckel, who inscribes his volume “lu remembrance of a visit to State College, Fob. 1, 1917”; JLlubcr, “Forage Crops In DonmM k" presumed by Frederick Rusmusson, Secretary of Agriculture, “Tho Czechs In Amuiicu,” by Thomus Cupek, Tho Musical Study Section oC tho Womans' Club Juts don ated a cop> of book on “Musical Ulo graphi," b> a formut meniboi ot tho Fuculti, Mrs. Holon Dickinson, "Tho Limits of Socialism,” Gy Dr. O. F. Bouckc, two copies From Alumni ro cont gifts include J. F Rodgers *OO, U volumes, W. C Snyder *OO, Cl volum es, 11. C. liui 'UI, 15 volumes. J. G. Whito and Co. have donated a copy of tho Hpkmdldli illustrated "Story of El ectricity." The meuUng of tho KeisUmo Stato Ltbiaij Association takes place at llui risbuig, Octobut 1!S-UU. Tho President of liie Association this >cui is Doctor John H. Leeto, Dircctoi of thu Curnu giu Library at Pittsburgh, formut ly a 'toucher at Ponn State Tho Library will bo represented by Professor ltunklo who will lead a discussion in Uio School and College aocUon. At a general session held on Sututduy morning, profossoi F L. Pattco will deliver an address on Tlio Romance of Pennsylvania History'. Miss Anna MacDonald, formerly of tho Library Staff, will report on tlio recent campaign in tho stato for per manent endowment for library work Miss Martha Conner, formor member of tho Library Staff, hus entered upon her work as Instructor in tho Cur ncglo Library School ut Pittsburgh, Pa. 'Phofoplax/’s Qualify" Cdllocji?, "Puy tho burden of the ilmi expenses on the new athletic (tepm unont was successful ItU'KiLHS—Thu Sophs put onu over ion the Fiosh when, bj mentis of nitl | (lee, they uoio nblo to havo tholr pic tures tnicen without being tnolcHtcd by the lb hi year men. At meal timo, the Kiuihmen rushed away to cat white the Sophomores rcmulnud for thu pic ture. When thu llrst yoni men learn-, id that a trick had been played uni them, they rushed back to provonl the taking of thu jdeture only to find that they wore too luto. I MHAClfbl!—Women students raised J.—A Trosh sock Inspection was < •mdttctcd by tho second year men All members found to bo violating tho I'lcshnic-n rules by* wealing hosiery of gaudy hues, such ns dark brown and navy blue, wore suitably reprimanded All the l'leshinen were then asked by thu .Sij|>l(H to wear their conts lnslde out foi tho day. STIJVI3NS —A neyv museum in which will I)i* housed ull Uiu models, historic machinery. ami technical exhibits that are at present located at various parts J. a SMITH & SON DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE Builders’ Materials, Oils, Paints, Glass, Cement, Stoves, Roofing, Spouting,JEtc. STATE COLLEGE, PA. COUGHS AND COLDS For Colds and Grippe Use Gilliland’s Cold Tablets For Coughs, Hoarseness and Bioncbial Colds Use Gilliland’s Mentholated Pine Tar-Cough Syrup RAY D. GILLILAND DRUGGIST NITTANY BLOCK TODAY BEBE DANIELS ft a Comedy Drama . that will please “You Never Can Tell’* Also Sunshine Comedy WEDNESDAY EDITH ROBERTS- In “The Adorable Savage” COMING—Nov. 4th and sth MARION DAVIES in ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ most talked of novel “The Restless Sex” - ! Also HAROLD LLOYD In “Get Out and Get Under” ANNETTE KELLERMAN In a Mile a Minute Comedy “Women Love” ANITA STEWART in “In Old Kentucky” PASTIME THEATRE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Hher Colleges | or the citmpUH and ntored In out-of-tho way placet), is being planned. Somo ot the most interesting and vuluublu cx lilhltn that will ho displayed aro tho Hint Soldon automobile, tho Ural Seldon nude, tho Unit Ford cat, tho first gus engine, tho first ate lamp, tho Unit and second Curtis turblneH, Thurston's mod el ot a triple alloy, objects showing tho ictmltH of many touts by tho United States Laboratory on different kinds o(. woods nnd alloys, and several ship 5 models This will place before the student body the actual matorla! used In the development of tho various blanches of engineering. All the ob jects will bo grouped to their uses and bo labeled with their dato. history and origin. DARTMOUTH—Enrollment statistics iccuntly compiled by tho collego regis trar show un increase of moro than tine hundred over tho figures last yoar, which wore eighteen hundred and sov enty-flve. Tho freshman class number ing ovet six hundred Includes repre sentatives from thirty-two dlfforont states Massachusetts us in tho past, leads, with New York a closo second New Jersey Is third, loading Now Ham pslvhe by four men. DARTMOUTH—Duo to tho Injuries sustained by Captain Robertson In scrlmmngo and later In tho Ponn Staio Came, Dowers has been shifted from the quarterback position to full-back and Jordan Is now calling out tho sig nals far tho Grcon Toam. CORNELL—Cvcry Cornell student and faculty mombor will bo cllglblo to cast a ballot for his choice In tho straw vote to bo taken for Prosldont in con junction with those other collcgos who are represented In tho eastern district of tho Intoreolleglato Newspaper As sociation. Five candidates will bo nam ed on the bnllvt, tho cholco for Presi dent being tho only one considered. Harding, Republican, Cox, Domocrat; Debs, Socialist; Christianson, Farm- Labor, and Watkins, Prohibition will ba tho ones votod upon. Similar votes will bo taken on tho same day at Yule, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Amherst, Williams, Union, Mlddlobury, Wesleyan, Hamilton. Rochester, Johns Hopkins, Muhs. limtltuto ot Technology, Col gate, Columbia, Drown, Pannsyivnnln, Rhodo Island, Dartmouth, Trinity. Rich mond, and Georgetown DARTMOUTH—Dartmouth will ugnln net as host to Secretary of War Newton D Bakei. Secretary Daker is coming to Ilnnover ns the prlnclpu! speaker in a Inrgo Democratic rally. .His visit Is Most Good Dressers Bring Their clothes to us for cleaning, pres sing and repairing They havo forb od a habit which Is hard to break. You ought to Join thorn—why don’t you do It today? UNIQUE TAILORING CO. E. W. Gornnrd European Plan BUSH HOUSE BELLEFONTE, PA. Plate Luncheon 12 to 2 65c Breakfast and Dinner a la carte Rooms with Running Water and Bath ANNOUNCING Arrangements Have Finally Been Made to Hold the THANKSGIVING DANCE AT THE M. F 3 B: Ist N Thanksgiving, Nov. 25—9 P. M. tm i iti i m urn i iti ji i hum in i Jiti mim in jti itrrn iiiiiiiin n iiiiinmiimiiiiiiiiiimriii niiiiininimiiiintiti 111 in n i jtn n i itiui imti i■ u uttitti inti 11 in itntnti iin n irtimi ■n i iti i iti n imi urn in mi■■n ■ ■ m iiti min ruin 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 beft varieties grown—or if we substituted inferior grades of Turkish tobacco. But they wouldn’t beMUßADS—they’d only be Foxes! “ Judge for yourself —/” Special attention is called s, toMurad2osinTinßoxes andE^pltanQ^rOelnthtVM being arranged for b> tho Dartmouth TITT —Tho entire Unh'oralt: Democratic Club In cooperation with l-loxo for Election Dav, Tuomk tho Democratic Club of Hanover. Thin xnmber tho second. This da> h N tho second time xxithln six months declared as a holiday by tho n tint Secretary Baker will visit this tics In order that all students 11 Institution. or neat Pittsburgh mn> vote. We Retain our Trade by Deserving CRYSTAL CAFE A. B. DIETRICH Penn State 1920 j RR ESER VE j S YOUR i l . 2 1 Shingles and Pictures • 5 S | HAVE THE JW FRAMED j 2 at • 1 THE MUSIC ROOM | i e g H, F*. GRIFFITH, g