Page Four
GRAHAM & SONS
On the Corner
Devote their full time to giving you the Best
in Fine Confections and good fresh up-to
the-minute Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos
and Smokers Articles of all kinds.
OLD MAIN STUDENTS
TO HOLD ANNUAL BALL
Armory To Be Scene of Big Dance
Tomorrow Night—Elaborate
Preparations Being Made.
Tlio students living in Old Main will
give tlioh second mmuiil bull In thu
Armoiy Saturday night beginning at
eight o clock and continuing until 12
o'clock The affair I ist j ear, held at
the name time, wan an Immense suc
cess and a roisonable amount mw
realized fiom It but the committeo In
chaigo Is in hope* of making this dance
one of the biggest affairs of the year
In the social line The proceeds will
bo devoted toward remodeling amt en
larging the Old Main club room so
that those living In the building niny
have some social life nnd have a place
to hold meetings
The committee composed of P H
Koenig '2l. L M. Lindcnmuth M 2, and
tV M Hendricks MJ have made ar
rangements with tho Dean of women
so that girls may bo obtained at any
time and It will not bo necessary for
them to sign a week In advance us Is
the custom at other times Dr nnd
Airs K D Kern und Prof and Mrs
F M Torrence have consented to net
us chaperones Grllllths Orchestra
has been engaged for thu occasion and
phomlses to add life to the pnrl> with
a new ussoitinent of Jazz
Much consideration nnd attention
has been given to the decoration of tho
hall nnd after much trouble has been
tastily decorated in accordance with
the season The affair Is not necessar
ily n musked one although those dash
ing to wear costumes uiu prlvllcdgud
to do so.
Tickets have been on sale for tho
last few weeks nnd n goodly number
have been sold, although some aro still
on hand and those desiring them can
obtain them at the Co-op tanlght from
seven to nine o'clock or nt the dooV
tomorrow* night The price of admis
sion has been set at $1 JG and nil stud
ents whether Inhabitants of Old Main
or not ore invited to attend.
FINANCIAL AID NECESSARY
FOR COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT
(Continued from first page)
obtnlned for tho higher academic rank'.
In short, tho revenuos for the opera
tion of nil departments of the college
during the next biennium must be nl
most twlco those of tho current two
years In order that the existing pro
gram of work may not be curtailed.
This, further, docs not Include any In
crease In student body nor improvo
munt along any lines. Tho college
must “too thu mntk" for the next two
years If nothing more than such an
allowance Is obtained.
Critical llulldlng SUuutloiu
In addition to the financial problem,
the building iiucstlon is ciiunlly ns
critical In like case, before tiny en
largements can be llgured upon, tho
present facilities must be bettered At
present u largo number of class rooms
uru crowdod beyond the proper number
for effective Instruction, A number of
class rooms und laboratories arc located
In poorly lighted nnd Impropetly heat
ed basements nnd attics In Some lab
oratories two nnd nften three students
are compelled to work at single desks.
In some instances single rooms house
two different classes nt a time In
many cases laboratories are scheduled
for so many’ houis po day ns to pre
vent adequate preparation of labora
tory materials for successive classes
Some laboratory couihch have had to
be cancelled for lack of space. Olllcc
quarters are so congested that In mnny
departments from four to ten woikcrs
are located In single small rooms.
A large number of buildings aro of
such flimsy temporary construction or
ure In such depreciated condition ns
to Impose dangerous ftro risks to val
uable ptopeity housed In them nnd to
adjacent structures, and to bo of waste
fully high expense In maintenance
Striking cxnmplcs of this condition arc
Old Main, farm buildings for housing
cattto nnd machinery, electrical nnno\
the old mining building, the chemistry
annex and the central stores building
The number of women students who
can be admitted to tho collego has
a maximum until more dormitory faci
lities nro provided
Tho reconstructed central light, heat
and power plant has n splendid modern
mechanical equipment covered by a
temporary frame and brick housing be
cause of lack of funds to comploto tho
pormunent structure
In times of oven mild epidemics tho
facilities of tho Hcullh Sorvlco in Its
Infirmary* nnd tho little frnmo Isola
tion house nro Inadequate for a student
community of half tho size of tho pro-,
sent ono.
Tho social nnd rccrcatlvo features
of student life suffer particularly In
this Isolated community for absolute
lack of qunrtcrs for smull nnd large
group meetings, for student organiza
tion offices, for Indoor nthlctlo con
tests nnd for gonornl social gatherings.
No other collcgo of Penn Stato'a size
nnd prominence Is without adequate
facilities of this kind.
Tho buildings needed immediately to
correct tho deficiencies nnd to round
out thu facilities of the college for Us
present scnlo of work arc ns follows:
Liberal Arts Unit for class
rooms; Chemistry Laboratory
Unit; Main Engineering Build
ing, ofllcos classrooms and
drafting rooms; Mining En
gineering. classrooms and Lab
oratories, Homo Economics,
classrooms and laboratories;
Agriculture, clnssrooms nnd
ofllcos, Form Machinery Build-
Sheep nnd Hogs; Granary, Im
plement House and minor Farm
Buildings, Completion of Pow
er Plant, Carncglo Library Ad
dition, Hospital Extension,
Woman's Dormitory Unit,:
General Administration, olllccs,
Central Stores and Repair shop,
“Student Union,” Athletic
Building nnd Swimming Pool.
For nn enlargement of the college
program to meet all tho demands ns
Indicated heretofore, there will bu need
ed further additions to the general
clussroom and laboratory buildings of
all schools and special buildings such
as Womun's Dormitories. Dining Com
mons. Gymnasium, and Social Contro,
Dairy Manufactures Unit, Cold Storage
Plunl, Greenhouse extensions. Poultry
Plant extensions nnd Engineering
shops. •
In one of next week's issues of the
COLLEGIAN will appear tho exact
amount of finances needed, where the
money can be placed and tho amount
the Board of Trustees will nsk the leg
islature to appropriate that tho col
lege may continue Its work for the
next two yenrs in a manner propor
tional to tho requirements of this com
monwealth
NEBRASKA ELEVEN
HERE PENNA. DAY
(Continued from first pago)
tlvoly good slmpo and, as this will
be their first Invasion of the east, aro
expected*to display that western mettle
for which they have been so noted
Thirteen letter mon aro Included In
the squad and the material which was
available from last year's Freshman
squad has been of a very high char
acter. making tho competition for var
sity berths a very keen portion of the
suuson's work. Their captain Is “Bill"
Day. a 17G pound pivot man, whose
passing Is very accurate und who is
noted for his wonderful defensive ns
well ns offensive work. Day was a
member of the champion 1917 nggre
gallon
The Nebraskan's first eastern game
will bo with Rutgers College in New
York on November second nnd they will
then entrain for State College to do
buttle with the Lion, Their deter
mination to make a successful) eastern
trip Is a great feature In their work
and tho coach Is becoming more and
mero pleased with the performances
of his pupils, Nebraska expects to win
from Rutgers but realizes that
tho game with the Bluo and White will
he n hard buttlo.
HARRIERS CHOSEN
FOR QUAKER MEET
(Continued from first pago)
runners covorlng a course of, throo
miles The candidates showed up very
well, and most of them kept woll
bunched during tho whole race, many
men finishing close together Tha fast
est time was made by S. C. Enck, who
finished sixteen minutes nnd thirty
seconds nftcr the starter's pistol crack
ed. The tlmo of thu rest of the finish
ers was not recorded, but the next nine
men In order of finishing wero H K.
Wilhelm, second, M L* Wondlor,
third, S. W Hamilton, fourth; W L
KcpUngcr, fifth, C S. Simmons sixth,
®Tfaßftant|Tfu?afe Qx
'Photoplay's g/ 5 Qualify
■ State Colteqi?. “Pa.
FRIDAY
MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN
In “Polly of The Storm Country”
SATURDAY
JACK HOLT & WANDA HAWLEY
In “Held by The Enemy”
MONDAY
CHAS. RAY
In “An Old Fashioned Boy”
TUESDAY
BRYANT WASHBURN
In “A Full Moon”
COMING—Nov. 4th and sth
MARION DAVIS
“The Restless Sex”
And HAROLD LLOYD
In “Get Out and Get Under”
ANNETTE KELLERMAN
In a Mile a Minute Comedy
“Women Love”
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
W C. Pierson, seventh; E R. Shultz,
eighth, L Hood, ninth, and E. C. Perry
tenth Plans ure now made by
Manager Church to have the first year
men entered In the InlcrcoUcgiutos at
Yale Tho cullbrc of tho men who have
icportcd fur this activity Is such that
much may be expected of them this
yeai und In years to como when some
.of them will have developed Into vur
slty material.
PENN STATE HOPEFUL
ON EVE OF PENN GAME
■.(Continued from first pugo)
down to defeat In tike manner St was
by the aerial rouio that Joo Straus
conquered tho Lafayette cloven, mak
ing the only touchdown of tho game.
The gnmo last Saturday with V. M. I
when the Red nnd Blue was humbled,
was the surprise of the season Penn
hud five of Its best men on thu bench
nt the beginning, but tho sudden turn
In the uffnlis of thu gumo forced tbom
to uso Ihcli best material, all to no
avail However, this defeat has served
to bolstei up the men, and thole work
during tho week hits been of a char
acter entirely different from their ex
hibition lust week. Thcro is not a
shadow of a doubt but that the Red
and Blue will fight hard on Saturday
nnd that they will play their best game
of the season. Whltehill, who was
out with an Injured shoulder has re
turned to the fold nnd will probably
play on Saturday He Is Penn's best
punter nnd is a speedy backflold man
Curl Thomas, who won the Bucknoll
gumo has ntso been working well and
will probably start tho gamo also.
Straus. Miller. Farrell and Ertrcsvnag,
nil of whom had minor Injuries have
Improved steadily ns well as has Har
vey, the dependable backflold man.
Captain “Bud" Hopper and Gravo will
likely start at tho wing positions
The Pena Stato lineup will probably
be the samo us the one which began
lust Saturday's contest, with the ex
ception of tho quarterback position,
Williams or Ruos being tho mon who
will most likely work ut that post, un
less Rcdlngcr's injury docs not prove
us serious as wns supposed. Killing
er’s Injury will force him to romaln
idle for over a week nt least Tho re
mainder of the bnckflcld will bo com
posed as usunl of Way. Haines and
Snell. The Intter has boon working
well nil week und his work at Inter
ference und in plunging the Hno has
been of high clnss “Charlie"' and
“Hinkle” continue to show their ab
ility nt piercing the line and rounding
tho ends for large gains, their speed
being n great featuro of their work.
Llghtncr, JCnabb and Ruhe havo been
working on tho second varsity nnd It
will not be unlikely If several of these
men get a chance In Saturday's game.
The line, strong anntl dependable, fas*
hloned by Coach Harlow Into tho old
stonewall, characteristic of Penn State
lines, will bo composed of “Nowsh”
Bcntz nt center. Captain Hess and
"Red" Griffiths at guard, "Bockio" and
“Dick" Schuster nt tho tackles and
wifi bo flanked right and left by Mc-
Collum nnd George Brown. In addi
tion to tjio first string men and back
field men on tho second varsity, the
Bluo nnd White squad wifi contain the
following men. Hcppcnstall and Huf
ford, ends, Baer, Loguo and Farley,
tackles, Spangler, Rauch, and Roedcr,
guards nnd McMahon, center.
A. DEAL ;
Plumbing & Heating
FRAZIER STREET
PENN STATE GRADUATE
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET
(Continued (rom first pago)
his day In the Interests of this col
lege. For over thirty yeais ho wax
President of the Board of Trustees of
Penn Stale und during the Interim be
tween tho death of President Ather
ton and the arrival of Dr. Edwin E.
Sparks to take up Uiu cxccuttvo duties
of that office, was uctlng president of
thu college. Thu clnss of 1007 was
thu only class to have Its diplomas
signed by General Beaver During the
ixtlod of service on thn Boaid of Tins
tccs, Gunvinl Beaver wns also n Judge
of the Superior Court of this state for
over twenty years From 1880 to 1890
he was the Governor of this Illustrious
commonwealth. His fnther-in-law, Mi
MncAUlster,' In whoso memory both
MncAlllster Hall nnd Mac Allister Street
were named, was also a man influent
ial in the ufTalrs of tho college. In
1808, when Old Alain was being con
structed. he was a prominent Individ
ual hero, being Instrumental in thu er
ection of that struuturo.
ROTARIANS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO COLLEGE
(Continued from first pace)
und then upon Ralph Cummings, a
Penn Stato graduate nnd an officer In
tho International Association of Rot
ary Clubs
The affair was then turned over to
tho college, with E S Bayard presiding
nnd representing thu Board of Trustee!
of tho college. Dr. Sparks, In a few
well chosen statements gave tho visl
tors a brief history of tho Institution
und of tho rolatlon that It bears to
the commonwealth, whllo R. H. Smith,
comptroller, elected to tell of the fin
ancial situation which now confronts
Ponn State E K. Hlbshman, Hugo
Bczdok and Chairman Bayard also gave
a few remarks.
After this list of speakers hud been
heard from, tho meeting was made In
formal and tho deans of tho various
schools presented to tho Rotarlans
Tho latter wore then invited to in
spect und study the various charts
that had been placed on the walls of
the Armory and which showed the
scope of tho activities of every school
in tho collcgo Tho deans nnd heads of
departments were scattered throughout
tho building and answered tho manv
ANNOUNCING
That the Second Annual
INTER-COLLEGE DANCE
SCHENLEY HOTEL
" Instead of William Penn
THANKSGIVING NIGHT
questions which the interested cllub gathering, but In their place, songs
members asked. Music for the affair luud by thu Rotary song leader sup
was furnished by the Varsity Quartet piled the outlet for their enthusiasm,
and wns aided greatly along this fine Rotary Club’s Pluu
by Miss Bradley, u soloist who uccom- After hearing and seeing tho actual
panled the Wllkes-Burre delegation, needs of Penn Stato on their volun-
Wodnesduy's Program. tnry pllgrimnry to Stuto College, it wrs
The Rotarlans started things off unanimously docided Unit stops be
bright and oarly Wednesday morning taken nt once to insure a sulllclont np
when u goodly number of them turned Pioprlatlon with which to carry on tho
out for tho usual mid-week mass meet- work ut this InstltuUon. Along this
Ing. Severn! IntereaUng talks vvoro ' ino - It has been planned to acquaint
given on this occasion by soma of tho tho people met tho ontiro state of tho
prominent members of tho club, the crowded accommodations hero nnd also
ono of “Dick" Aspinall of West Virg- of tljc fuel that Penn State has great-
Inla Wesleyan bringing forth much np- outgrown Itself. A salient feature
p) UUBO 1 of the ptopogniidn that thoy Intend
Immediately after tho chnpol oxer- to scatter Is that over eleven hundred
clues, the Rotailnns entered their cars Kicshnton wero refused entrance this
together with a guide furnished them )' L ' ai 0,1 account of lack of faciUUcs
for every automobile, and were taken which nt tho picsont Umo are only
on nn Inspection trip over Uio onUre capablo of accommodating half of tho
college properly. At tho West Barns student body taking up courses of study
thoy wero shown tho prize cuttlo for this year. Several millions of dollars
which this Institution is noted and b <-' wfcwl for ut tho next mooting
they wore thon tukun over tho golf of tho legislature, according to tho
course. New Bcnvur Field, and over tentative plans of tho Rotarlans, for
the now road leading to tho college buildings alono. Ih addition to this,
farms where they saw tho various ex- un appropriation doublo that granted
pcrlmcntal work being carried on there ,ftfl t )° nr will bo requested of that
by tho School of Agrlculturo. From body.
here tho party proceeded back to tho _ - ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ -■■■
borough over the state highway and 00000000000000000000000000
upon reaching hero wero divided into
two groups. g QUICK AND 8
Both groups, nt this Juncturo, loft © 8
tholr cars nnd started on foot to in- Q '8
spoct the various collego buildings. X FFFffIFNT QFRVTPF 8
Students working in laboratory & dais Q X ibluli 1 ULll 1 ILL x
rooms under favorable and unfavorable 5 x
conditions wcio viewed by the dele- 8 OUR STANDARD 8
gates, who in somo Instances describ- Q Q
ed tho conditions as "unbcllovnblo." x 5
Tho final event of their pilgrimage S X
to Stato Collego came at noon when tho g nriTlT nrp * rpri v-, « nn 9
delegates were entertained at a lunch- X Hit]lll \l AI M lic x
con held In MncAllluter Hall. No Q 1 Ullll UiJllJj UXU il X
HIK-akcr. ™. U.O rulo at this last gtxxMatvvxxXMOOOOQOQOmvvtS
I announcement!
± Wm. McEachren has turned his Grocery Store \
Xat 115 Frazier Street, over to'A. B. and FREDREICK ?
X V. STRUBLE, and it will hereafter be known as i
f STRUBLES’ GROCERY f
t The new firm will appreciate the continued, pat- \
£ ronage of all former customers of the store and will X
X gladly welcome any new ones. V J
A, .... » A
WILL BE HELD AT
Friday, October 29, 1920.
NOV. 25