, , - , 'Y 1 ‘ „ Coach Bezdek“, j r Spells' Football 7 '- ■ ? 3 H-a-r-d , W*Hc-k -f . ; V-- ' ' " ',C' 1 J voL:xv«r;No.;2. MINIIiiaNDEIMW HU® CAMRM^N ; ; Trustees .In 'JunA /Meeting Authorized .v Driyd Among.Alufnni For TwoA ' »xv - i’ 1 ; Million Dollar Fund -/-' u . PLANS. CALL. EOKEAOILITIES V; ..... . ACCOMOBA|I^G||[p ; OOO.'MEN A decisive step toward. ,the .building up of Penn State .was taken Immediately’after , the close-of-schdol when the college' trustees the college architects to prepdto/a. .per'/ manent building program for. a/college of ten thousand resident, students',and also granted the, Alumni permlssionlto launch a campaign for a’.buildlng' fund of two million dollars - 1 . Because of the, untiring efforts urgent requests' of President Thomas who only came to this Institution; 1 six months ago', the trustees finally decid ed to sanction a program' which ‘presl/ dent'Thomas, hod k drawn ‘-up and .pres-' ented to the Alumni'at ,their ‘ annual -moetlng Failure, bf' the. Stateu'tor’iiro vlde adequate -building- facllitlei by,’lts grant of.two, hundred.arid fifty, thous- dollars, ‘when the amount raeodqd was three’million dollars, was undoubt edly-'the force that pushed, thq, move ment through." , - ‘ r? - The plans- as they stand ‘at'present provide for the exclusive', the Alumni funds for the ejection‘of such -buildings that will be/sololy/for/the ' accommodation,-,comfort, 'and' 1 recrea tion ot students. Class room* and lab oratory, facilities will then'be request ed from tho State inasmuch, as’ the. col 7 leg© is a state'lnstltutlon pri-, vately "owned, i The '.'quarter-million - dollar building fund-received this -year x j from the State”will be.uged.vfor .the Im mediate projection'of units foi; a group of’student residence.'halls, each bulld - Ing to accommodate approximately sev enty five students ''More ot these will . „ also',be built with the Alumni fund,’' h ■ 1,/ I Alumni, building' fund' will be" - expended as follows, 1 according to'pres , , - £ ; , ent' J plans:‘ .*-} >' v j V,’ • Iv-r'. > ■ „Traclc houß<r-or ? varsity' ba'n,/$12G,006'. ' J swim-' J-S’-'i, -’•> , ihirig< pool, /W0(£0(ft). rs I * 1 [ Home-economics laboratory,' /and cafeteria, $lOO,OOO ' 11 ’ > library addition, $350,000 ' 1 Restoration ot Old Main, $150,000. * Penn Stato "Union” or Memorial Hall, $400,000, In approving the action, the trust ees also provided that a committee co operate with the Alumni, that donors be Invited to contribute, to any parti cular project approved by the joint committee or to the general fund, and that assurance be given that the track housf will bo constructed with the first funds available for tho purpose Building Locations Under the approval of-the request for architects’ plans for a plans to care for 10,000 students, the following decisions were made* 1. The school of Mines Is to bo lo cated west of tho block assigned to the School of Engineering, the present fraternity sites to bo maintained but no others to be assigned In said black, and the armory eventually to be re moved 2. A residence site for men to be located north of tho new slto for the School of Mines, between It and the athletic fields , 3. Residence halls on this site foi 1000 men, in units of not more than 75 occupants, each unit to contain a soc ial room and an instructor’s apartment tho halls to constitute a harmonious group. 4 .A varsity hall, or track house to serve as a residence for the athletic teams and men in training and to ac commodate visiting teams, so located and designed as to harmonize with the general residence group. 5. A recreation building, gymnasium and swimming pool convenient to the athletic fields, designed as headquart ers for student activities and a recrea tional and soalal center for all of the men of the college. 0. Residence halls for women on the cottage plan, located cast and south of McAllister Hall, a -recreation building or gymnasium and grounds for out door games to be Included Jn the plan. 7. A home economics laboratory, to include a largo cafeteria and dining hall to be run on the commerlcal plan located In the science group. A memorial social hall, patterned after, tho plans for the "Penn State Union” building will bo located con veniently on the campus and will have a largo assembly hall, reading rooms, offices for tho Y M, C A and mooting rooms for all student organizations It was decided that the $250,000 for buildings appropriated by tho Legisla ture bo devoted to the erection of the first ot tho units In the rcsldenco halls for men Plans of these will be drawn up immediately and the erec tion started at the earliest convenience It is not known how many or what capacity units can be erected with this fund. HAROLD BARRON CHOSEN TRACK CAPTAIN FOR 1022 H. E Barron, first American to fin ish in the hurdles at the Tccont Olym pic moot and star hurdler of tho Ponn State track foam, was fleeted last Juno to captain the team through the . v coming season. " - - R.'B, Anderson ’22 was elected man ager and L G Won *23, S. IC. Hap good *23, and R. A. Myers ’23 first ’-T'\Li ’ ‘ f Se^nl-WeeKly ( rente rate* V *H<>l«if First JMeeting'iM.’Year ?' yf* t /r . < i Tl>o, first, meeting, of the ‘■Penn 'State the Querent" year'ts scheduled to 'take p!a6ada''the’.j<>ld_Chapel at -6.4 S o'clock/npxr : Tuosday’ie7phlng,i - .{JThis meeting-.will be one otufeinoat import apt > me€tlngB -‘of, the Tbts~non^tra*/-or; ganizatitin , and v v - every -non-toiteriiity man! freshminS Included, !should-be pte ,aent,,vAt this 'meeting the' athletid and sociaKevents for the 1 coming "year, will bo announced ‘and-‘discussed.* Judging by/present indications, '1921-22 f should' t>e’a-inord successful■ -thd' 'Pdnn'.StaEe^Cjul^'haa/li^rotcfforaj'en*' Joyed. t. t KugV r.Bezdek, .founder/of- tl}'£f L <:lub, alre&dy^alded . lriv completing/pisns for Several of,-tbeJialt ,'oventß.'^iir F xangonTents-fori.the 'Staging r of golf .tournament .are' pletlon. under 1 ' the - direction; 'of s /BobV Rutherford,', the college-.' golf i instruct, tor,..The completed plans," a list of entries and ‘an announcement of the <late for<the qualifying rounds 'will be had at-the* I 'initial‘gathering Tuesday has,, become • remarkably'-popular' among -the, stud ents and the,-,coining. tournament "■.iß/an Vlnnova-; • tton '.that' is., likely «.to'dovkiaiiilntQ' aii annuoj] event.- 1 Ir 'i Coac|l'Blll'Martlh Is ■cooperating with ~frat f rnen, 'and especially freshmen, will do well to try out. for this meet, as Penn State is in need of good '’cross country runners, and there are un doubtedly several such In the 1925 class Announcement of the date for the meet, and the list of entries-will be made Tuesday night. The organizing of football and soc cer teams will of course come up for consideration at the meeting next Tuesday, and, since the units wore active in these spoits last fall, three or four teams will probably organize within the club this semester. Social events are also on the card, and arrangements for the holding of u non-frat dance on Pennsylvaia Cay will be discussed Although It was Impossible to put o a dance lost com* menccment time, as was desired, ev ery effort will bo put forth to success fully arrange for one on Pennsylvania Day. TRACK STARS TO ENTER MIDDLE ATLANTIC MEET Nine Penn State Athletes To Com pete For Meadowbrook Club Tomonow Tomorrow'Will find the majority of the members of the Penn State Track Team running for the Meadowbrook Club In the Middle Atlantic State's Championship Meet at Philadelphia. Barron, Romlg, Snyder, Caitcr, Edg erton, Tice, Kauffman, Taylor and Beck left today for tho Quaker City and while they ore not taking part In the events under tho Blue and White colors of Penn State, jot their efforts will be watched with great interest by all Ponn State men “Blondy" Romlg is expecting to run In either tho one mile or tho five mile race. Snyder will run In the five mile and Carter will take part In the mile Kauffman and Barron have been en tered In tho hurdles and Tice will polo vault. Edgerton will run the ( half mile and Taylor will take part In the two twenty and quarter mile races Beck Is going to throw the shot and' discus. PRESIDENT THOMAS FIRST CHAPEL SPEAKER The fh fit Sunday'chapel of the now scholastic year will be held next Sun day with President Thomas as tho speaker at both tho eleven and five oclock services. President Thomas In taking tho first Sunday services of tho year, heads a list of very prominent ipcakers who have been secured for tho rest of the, year. The topics of President Thomas’ talks have not as vet been announced but most of the students are already acquainted with the types of his message “Y” CABINET WILL MEET AT FAIJUmoOK CLUB A joint meeting of tho members rot tho Y M C A. Cabinot, several mem bers of the advisory board, and a num bui of college officials will bo held at' tho Fairbrook Country Club on Sun day, Sept. 18. At this time plans will be formulated for tho work to bo done by the Y. M C. A. during tho coming STATE GOLXEGE, PA;'FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 192 OVER FORTY, RESPOND - TO CALL FOR FROSH FOOTBALL' CANDIDATES Initial .Scrimmage . For -Yearling ; Huskies Will Be Held Within-.' - ’ The Ne?H Few Days ' , MAI&-NEW MEN ARRIVE Coach ' Herman's _ Freshman gridiron proteges wont -'through - their - Initial signal .practice, of the season on'Tues day; afternoon and olther. tomorrow or Monday afternoon of next week should clash in.the first’scrhmriage Vi'i ,'C* ~\Over r/ forty husky'candidates of un usbal, promise >have reported for work, the majority .of the men', coming- from High and''preparatory, schools with fine reputations' that will cither live or_ die within' the coming .weeks of rtifl- work. Realizing ‘that .‘the „ yearling football men are confronted with the stiffust schedule ever arranged for a Mlttany team;,-Coach . Herman'has sutUned a'program of Intensive-.train. Ing and'will push ' the" candidates to the limit" In order toj. bring., out 'the best stuff that Is in them/ 1 For tho first week of practice,, the men, were Introduced. to the elementary phases of"the pigskin game,..such as> tackling pfr the.-dummy, passing'and kicking -of . the ball, falling on the'bnll, and recolv- but' the'openfng .of'school. with "the of r /rrep* school stars,' tnade It advisable ‘to begin signal practice '* As ,soOn ';as , the ‘men have mastered the signals' t<) a certain de gree, actual' s S9rlmmage will bo'ordered. Thq^llght"work'JLhat'is stilllln progress ds slowly/taking*- the 'kinks-out ; of .the and'is 1 , helping.,them familiarize with "the game "dropped lost fall. ’ , >'?t Hand ~ r irifearidl'dates' ■•for'the 1 yearling eleven begun “to 1 put into- Appearance during the middle of "lost/week* Jjut ithV real advent .of-'men' did -not. occur' until ■beginning of< the; present'week.' Starl ing with Jess thah sq'uad swelled' rapidfyan&fnowj-Includ es oyer"',for^y>l-The^'»(iuad.£.£ompo&id., of a large.riumbdr'of’heavyTcandldatpA. averaging;"-probably one'hundred b'nd sixty pounds, iq-pic backfield;antl ,one hundred _ and’, the •‘‘line flr/st; teaoi.'vcol leuted j ustuiow;-, would average "abreast one', hundred find;,soventy"- po"undb ; \to' n. man \ Speed ’ too, ,1a -combined ' with power of the eleven. - i In addition ta the Freshman candi dates who were mentioned In tho last issue of tho COLLEGIAN, tho follow- ing men reported for practice to Coach Herman and are now woiklng out daily on Old Beaver field Frltts, a stock built guard from Scranton Tech, who tips tho scales at 193 lbs., Wiend, 175 lbs, a fullback fiom Lansdale High School. Shaner, 105 lbs, fullback from Eile High School, Schmidlin, a 185 lb fullback from Batlin High School; Rommy. a husky center from German town - Academy who weighs 187 lbs j Rowland, 170 lb tackle from Friends' Central, a prep school iicai Philadel phia, McGee, a 180 lb, tackle from East Orange High School, N. J , Pol lock, halfback from Dow ningtown High who weighs ICS lbs; Waldion, 150 lb halfback from Camden High, N J , Brokenshire. anothci halfback, who halls from Densford High, Kenoshl, IG2 lb end from Scranton Central, Simon. ICO lb guard, and Simmons, 155 lb tackle, who comes prom Porklomen, Koch, 380 lb guard, and McQuade, 180 lb center, from South Hills High, Flock, 190 lb gunid, fiom Mercersburg Academy, Anderson, 160 lb end, fiom W’llkinsburg High. Burdan, a 190 lb. center Prom Lebanon High, Campbell 158 lb tackle from Jersey Shore High School, and Black, a 148 lb. quai tor back from Liberty High, Miss SOCCER TEAM STILL WITHOUT A COACH Since Professor W V. Dennis will be unable to assume the responsibili ties of soccer coach, as was reported early this week, the soccer men are still without an instructor Air Den nis, who is Associate Professor of Rural Sociology, Is greatly interested in the soccer team since he has both played and coached the spot, and has turned out excellent teams in the vic inity of Philadelphia, one of the strongholds of the spoit His duties la the School of Agilcultuic which ne cessitate frequent absences from State College however have forced him to decline tho position. FORESTRY SOCIETY OPENS CLUB HOUSE FOR MEMBERS That tho non-Frateinity men who are taking forestry may enjoy the benefits of a headquarters and club dom, tho Forestry Society, under tho direction of Professor J A. Ferguson, have secured a house on 133 Souih Miles Street At this club all forest ers may secure room and board and share in tho benefits of the clubs read ing rooms Tho idea has met with tho approval of several other depart ments and it Is possible that the idea may be taken up and developed in the near future. S. D. WHITEMAN ELECTED 1023 BASEBALL MANAGER At tho election held at the close of last years baseball season, Sam Whit man '22 was elected manager of tho team for the ensuing year with R, B Brough '23, L. D. Fero '23 and A. J Mussel '23 as first assistant manag- W W (Bill) Uilcry, tho hard-hitting first basoman of last year's varsity was elected captain for the coming RETURN ,f)F MANY STARS'BRIGHTENS \ TRACK (PROSPECTS Three Nittariy.Runners Win Hon ' ors In-NaUo3idl Meets Held ' Durinj!; Summer ' shields'.tJTcOME back Intercollegiate!; and Meets With Columbia am’-Penn To Make ’ ' Up Cross Country Schedule 1 •; ■Hie' return-of,'',|j. majority of last year's track squat, -mfl the addition of one of Sfit"* f unusual runners wvho’iWns out -foi a year, "Lariy" Shields by m.nu..,V_L_'' 1 number of men fronvhrst yeat*s-;FVi>-,hiimn team, prom ises'to .'/iilng >*>ai in cross country,, k and spring track one„whlch will h; ill others in the liistoiy of Penn'ffette iV. ' Cross** onnlrj ' -No- definite countiy schedule has been is” yet It is cer tain. however,.that Penn State will be tepresented In ■ tbp Xationui Intercol legiate Cross Count'y Championship meet which w*M.hi\hcld «t Van Court land Park.ln- NewTTorh. City on Mon day, November '>vp:y-flist "Blondy " Ronvig ''2l was- thrf iVrst man to finish ip-lhe Intercollegial.-s last je.n and all Pbnn.State wlH<be(Wking for Shields or'jiome other; meLber of the cross country/ team‘-.to'sl i eid the race this ’l^ar . ’ At the' same' tip-ur .md place that the ‘National.lnterdolle^ 1 ites ure run, the also bo repro sentdd'Hy of hill and dale mpn-front.the Claac' of 1923. who will participate .in th« r i‘'eshinan InteTcol legiatw . Coaoh has a number ‘Of jouUis of confilifitible jirep and 'hl^h- Bbhool k fa«nb’'wljl_h ho will use as a, .ruic'lemi' abouti”wyilch to build his Froalinftih'c iji y sqund ‘rAjTangcments under way for'^-vmeet^-wiil?.-c Universltj of ■Pennsylvania''for^oD l or Pennsylvania , ' Da^s'or A -Alunini HomV) oming Day and on Js’ovMiber' the Penn State v footbiijl h e Golden Tor in New York m,in.ieus aro meet 'iltu tho Unlver- Hlty;%)£, J Columbia:JS'>l ( first of 1 Septemboi anil will retmn.Ho the college way Hit New Orleans and Florida Ho shojlld arrive within a day or two ShleliMi spent most of his time this summer jtrainlng for the National Chanipionshlji meet at Pas adena which was huljl on Independ ence Day. Two smuniers ago Shields ran the mile In the ('Olympic Games and was the first American to finish In tho race In the tract at’ Pasadena he finished third. Toie Ray of Chicago winning and Jlrnmoy Connelly of Georgetown coming in second Captain Cooper, Edgerton, Carter and Snyder are expected to do some good work in cross country this year and the addition of several good dis tance tho Freshman team of last year should make Penn Sta4* a -strong contender for cross country championship this fall Coach Martin is expecting the varsity team (Continued on last page) DETAILED PROGRAM FOR INAUGURAL IS PRINTED Outline Of Events For Presiden tial Inauguration Sent Out To Every Alumnus A brief outline program of the ev ents scheduled for tho conference of educational leadois on October thirt eenth. the inauguration of President Thomas on the follow Ing day, and the climax of what will undoubtedly prove one of the busiest week-ends ever ex perienced at Penn Suite In the form of Alumni Home-Coming Day, has been issued by the committee in charge, of the affair Copies of this program have been mailed to all alumni and foimer students so that they may be come acquainted with the magnitude of the event, and make early arrange ments for returning to their Alma Plat er at that time CONFERENCE DAY Thursday, October 13, 1621 11 00 a m—General Conference 12 30 p m—Sectional luncheons, fol lowed bv Sectional Con ferences Agricultural Education, Eng and Industry, Industrial Chem , Mining, Education for "Women I 00 p m—lnspection of College Property. .00 p m—General Closing Confer ence. INAUGURATION DAY Friday, October M, 1621 8 30 a nr—Student Parade. 10 00 u h —Processional to Auditor ium 10*30 a. in —Inauguration of President Thomas—Auditorium 12 30 p. m—lnauguration Dinner Armor y Speeches by Distinguish ed Guests , 4*oo p m—lnspection of College Proper ty. 7*oo p m.—Student Alnss. Meeting andCclebraWon—New Bca ver Field , ALUMNI HOME-COMING DAY buturduy, October IS, 1621 a in—Alumni Renew . Friend ships. 2.30 p m.—'Football—Lehigh vs Ponn PRESIDENT DECURES NEW ADMINISTRATION POLICIES AT MEETING Academic Standards, Chapel At tendance, and Moderation Dis cussed in Address CRITICIZES FRIVOLITY A promise of higher academic standards at Penn State, a decima tion of the jvoltj of the now adminla tiatlon In regain chipel obsen in.i, and a i»lua to a o.d al' .I'.u.r ugince, in o.n column* 'lfi founed the Ueyiintu of President -r.ins nddicsb bfiic tho studen* bodv '»«»jmtl u J <n runs meeting last Wednesday morning in Schwab Auditorium The convocation mat hod the olficial opening of the sKty : seventh yeai of Penn State’s existence Aftei college yells had 1 been given by the student body for President Thom is IX-Piesident Sparks, and Judge II Walton Mitchell, President of the .Bo,ml o: Irustees, the advant tges ind value of wisdom w’ete pro se lUd to the students by means of an appiopiiatu sulptuie rending. Tlie Piesidcnt then luunched upon the ad duss of the morning, the Intioductlon ot which ticated of the piesent situa tion of the college ’ There is no Institution In the coun try still beaiing the name of college which his so huge a Facility and stud ent body Theio are a few un’vcrs'- Uos which orfei so huge a number of thorough ana practical courses leading dhectlv to tho most attiactlve profes sions and to the most helpful ac.Vce In tlie life of the nation ’ A tilbuic was paid to tho faculty or gani/jition and to the zeal with which tho membus have fulfilled thc.r duties In tlie past This efficient orgmiza lloii, having well equipped laboratories at its dispos.il, insures an eucell it training and education in the Mech anic Aits and Sciences Tho spirit of the college as manifested on the uh letio field and on the camj us wa3 not overlooked as a sign of goed omen The present situation is admhably summed up by the Presldv-U V/e all stand together for Penn State, on one common level of democrucv, and the campus is leinarknbiy fioe fiom hurr rul social and class distinction. Our ’ alumni ate loyal and enthua a3tlc, C\- erywlieie Penn State ic s"ol. m of ■klndlv. ety^usl-udJuahi.. " * ' . . in ouler to toke advantage of toe times and in order to read the gieat.st amount of benefit for the college, the pioblcms of the institution must be met in the spirit of the dearest humJl itj and with a. fiim wi’l by a worthy student bodj composed of nuo Pom State men “The best ntgument, md the only effective urguu eat, for Penn State is the Penn SlSate man If he is what he should be, in the '>hop and factoiv, on tho faim and in the school, at chuich and in ills hom<«— 4 f Uie education the state baa here famished supplies the men tho b'ttc wants and whom she glndlj trusts and Moudly honois, no powet jnder heaven can pievent this college from going foi watd to the position all covet fm hei ” “I ash jou this coming Jem to shipe jour conduit, not bj the tridilions of the past, but b> tho hopes of tho fu tuie W|hitever is unwoithj of tho Penn Stale no w mt, should bo built hole, lot us put iside Lot us ask, not w hut thej do at othoi colleges, or what thev used to do In this college— on ‘Postei Night' or any other time, but what wo ma> do now, when decis ion is to be made whethei 01 not our college is to take a decided step foi vvaul. to commend Penn btale to the people upon whose good will oui fu ture depends Wo ait pantners In a common entoiptise—trustees, fucultj, share of tho responsibility Get the and students I ash you to take jour feel of this gieat Institution forging Ha wav ahead to tho verj’ foiofiont of American colleges, and standaid your conduct bj the impulses that come fiofti that enthusiasm” Higher Academic Standards Promised Anotliet tendency of the times Is to broaden public edi cation and to raise the academic standards Penn State intends to be in the liont rank again, uiged on hv tho alumni and friends of the college who have often expiucavd their dosiio that butter academic woik be pioduccd at the institution cn the pait of the entire student body ‘The pilmaiy icsponslbllltj In this matitei lests with the udmlnlstritlvo officers and the instiucling staff. No bodj of students cun be expected to maintain woilhy standaids If tho re quirements are lax ind if ehncioom exercises are dull and spiritless But on the other hand, ro teachers aro ua bi llliant and no rules arc sufflclentlj llgld co establish pioper scholarship standards in the fice of a student sentiment hostile to the spirit of gcr uino studj “ Because of the . pecullai position which Penn State fills among Ameri can colleges, the gieat major u> of tho students attend with a vocational pui pnse In mind nnd this causes a ser iousness to register Itself on tho camp us and in the classtooiu which mukou dt possible to ncriulic a most liberal education in foui vears, four years to gain the technical skill and knowledge to entei a specific culling cr profep-' sion The Pjosldent calls to mlndyflio fact that tiie traditional old lino Am erican college devoted the foui jeais to lmpaitlng tho liberal cducat'ou cn lj\ Up to fifty years ago, no one drenmed of giving a man a profess.onal or technical training In four jearo of colloge There aio many who still think that it cannot bo done, and who piido themselves In having nothing j practical oi strlctlv vocational in theli I college curriculum. Penn Stito bel-1 longs to a new Older or genus of Am-1 crican Institutions, which Ins gically abbreviated the years of training loi STIFF PRACTICE PRECEDIT OPENING OF GRID SEASON Secret Work Ordered By Coach Bezdek While Moulding Football Machine For Initial Game CRIPPLED MEN GRADUALLY RECOVERING FROM INJURIES FINAL REGISTRATION ’ STATISTICS COMPILED Latest Figures Indicate Almost One Thousand New Students Were Admitted AcccrtLng to latest flguies from the office of tho Registrar, nine bundled and ninety new students have been ad mitted to Penn State. Of this num bei, eight hundred and sixty-five have entciod the Freshman class, one hun dred'have been admitted to the Two- Year Ag Corns* and twenty-five have come to Slate College with advanced standing. The School of Engineering Is still the most popular with a registration of vhree hundred and thirty-six new students The School of Agriculture <onco second with an entrance of two hundred and elghty-Clve This number includes the one hundred two-year ag jlcultural students The registration of new students in the other schools is Liberal Arts, one hundred and sev enty-avo; Natural Science, ninety-six. Mining, flfty-onc, and Department of Home Economics, forty-two. The number of students enrolled in the deferent couises of each school no as follows* School of Agriculture Agr.culM.ral Education „ „ . is -Arrajmmy i_ _ __ it^. '£ . Husbandry _ 17 I'o-eslrv _ ... _ 39 , Ifort'culturc . _ _ _ . 8 landscape Gardening _ 2 , Poultiy Husbandry _ _ 1 , Agrlcultuic _ 05 , Tno-lear Agriculture 100 , School of Engineering Architects il Eng _ _ _ 21 Civil Eng _ _ _ C 2 fannitury Eng _ l Electi leal Eng „ 114 Electiochemlcal Eng_. __ 12 Industrial Eng _ * 37 Mechanical Eng _ _ 78 Railway Mechanical Eng . 3 School of Liberal Arts Clusslcal - 2 Cotnmerco and Finance 82 Education and Psy _ 12 Mathematics _ _ l Modern Lang and Lit _ _ _ 7 Pre-Logol _____ .25 Liberal -Arts _____ 38 School of Mining Mining Engineering . Metallurgy _ Mining Geology Natural Science Chemistry _ 18 Industrial Chemistry . 47 Entomology _ _ _ 1 Pro-Medical _ _ _ _ 27 Xatuut Science * _ 1 Jlcjit. of Homo Economics Homo Economics __ _ 32 Voc Home Economics 10 WORK ON WAR BOOK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY Infoi nation has been received from the Alumni Office that the work on the Wai Record is progressing rapidly. Subscriptions for the book will bo tak en Within the next four or Dive weeks. "When the size of the volume and the contents are contemplated it can be seen why such a length of time has been necessary for Its completion The I work has been pushed as quickly as possible in common with the rest of the work of the Alumni Olllce Tho amount of work in the volume is real '**cd when It is seen to contain five hundted pages and Includes 'individual records of ovci 2150 former Ponn State men and women Almost 1000 Individual photographs In addition to war scenes are in piint and a complete listing of those who were in the S A. T C and tho history of th it organization is also embodied llistor'cs of Penn State's Ambulanco sections and a complete Hst of the ef forts of the Col’cgc are fully rccoided. It Is anticipated that this volume will be one of the most valuable additions to the College and its activities. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK—DO YOUR DUTY / I hereby subscribe to THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN / for the year 1921-22. ] Subscription price $2.50. * Street and numb'er ’ City and State PRICE FIVE CENTS 0 With only a little over a week re maining before the opening of the 1921 season, the vaisity football squad is engaging in strenuous dally secret practices on New Bc.iv or Field. The gioup of candidates who are out for mosltlons now includes enough meni bcis for about foui complete elevens, and the coaching staff is sparing no effort to select from this number a team that will bo well grounded and well rounded by the time the gridiron warriors fiom Lebanon Volley invade Nittany Valley With tho rapid ap proach of the season, hopes on the part of the couching staff for a con sistently winning aggregation arc* not unduly, for a great deal of Intensive training and improvement are still ne cessary befoic predictions for a de featless season are justified One of the hardest schedules that can be Im agined is in store for Penn State this fall and a virtually new and untried team must be put in the field to cope with It What was probably the last open practice befoic* the opening of tho sea son was held last Saturday afternoon Since then. Coach Bezdek has sus - rounded his men with a figurative bar ricade during practice, in order that the presence of crowds of spectators may not detract the attention of the coacher and candidates from the work in hand and so allow us much work as possible to be, done In the tremendous task of whipping the team Into shape Tb» oiumlng of Hit icgukir college semester li ik prevented tho contlnu -am\ fc of > with ever inueasiug intensity ’ The peisonnei of the squad is vir tually the same as listed In the COL LEGIAN of last Monday, with the ex ception of n few additions There are now enough candidates to form four complete teams in scrimmage practice. Coach Bezdek is devoting much time In the training peilods to scrimmage, dullv pi ictiicc battles being hold No varsity team has been definitely picked us yet. Conch Be/ilck Is constantly shifting candidates from one te up to the other In an effort to put out the best possible aggiegatlon The team that will defend the Blue and White one week from tomouow against Leb anon Valley will piobably not bo chos en until the middle of next week A regular practice game between tho first and second teuns will be held tomorrow afternoon Thfs will bo the first time that tho vaisity field will have been used this year The field has been carefully tended duiing the 'past spring and summci iml Is In ex cellent condition While there nsc nt the present time severil mcnibeis of the squad on the injuicd list, most of the pltycis who were hint during Inst week have again donned the moleskins Thev include Loguo, Madera, nnd JCitlingcr Hep penslall resumed practice a few davs ago, but has again Injured a shouhloi slightly, while Bedcnk is still out with his Injured Shoulder Conskleilng the great amount of scrimmage* that has been Included In practice, the injured list is not larger than Is to be expected Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINS FROSH THIS EVENING The fteshmen will leoeive a licit when they gnthei mound the flagpoles this evening to enjoy the leception be ing tundoied by tim Y M C A Plans have been formulated to make this first ficshmoit guthcilng a huge suc cess, and to officially welcome the cl iss oC 1925 At this time the new* men will hnve the opportunity to meet the college officials ns well as to become acquaint ed with each other. Among those who will address the students on this occa sion are President Thomas, E\-Prc*sl <lent Sparks, Hugo Bivdok and E E Overdorf, the Picsldent of the Senior class All of these men have some thing to tell the ficshmen which will help them succeed duiing theit fhst year The Baud nnd Glee Club will also render selections fiom time to time in oulcr to present a well balanc ed piogram Sirs Thomas has boon asked to act as choliman of the reception commit tee, and the co-eds have volunteered to aid in serving the lofrcsliments
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers