T ‘Friday,;September 30, 1921 THE DUNBAR QUARTET SECTIONAL' MEETINGS OF ALUMNI ANNOUNCED Branch Associations Invite Grads and Visitors in Vicinity to Attend Sessions The Alumni Ofllce has announced a list of regular meetings held by the different Branch Alumni Associations in various cities Alumni Jiving In these sections and others visiting are 1 urgently requested to attend these meetings and thus to help along In the Penn State cause The following Is a list of the meet ings, the time and the place Akron—Dinner, C. 30 p. m, First Mon day of Every Month, at University Club Blair County (Altoona) —Cooms’ Cafe. Altoona, Pa, Last Friday of each Month, 0:30 p m. Boston—Elks' Club, Somerset Streo't, Every Monday, 12 30 P. m Buffalo —First Tuesday, Each Month, Y. MCA, Boom 201, 0:30 J> m Chicago—Chicago Engineers’ Club, 311 Federal Street, Fourth Floor, Every Monday at 12.30 p m. Cleveland —Luncheon Every Monday at 12 M Electric League Rooms at Hotel Statler On First Saturday of Every Month, Meeting at 1 p m, at Same Place. Erls—Meeting First Tuesday Each Month at University Club, G 30 p m Harrlsbuig—The University Club, Ev ery Tuesday at 12.30 p. m. Now Yoi k—Stewart's -Restaurant, 2G Park Place. Every Thursday at 13:30 Philadelphia—Arcadia Restaurant, Wld enei Building, Chestnut .Street, East of Broad. Every Tuesday at 12 30. Pittsburgh—Every Friday at 12:30 p m In Chamber of Commerce Bulld- Ing i _ _ * f Scranton—Luncheon Every Monday at Engineers’ Club Washington. D C—Even Wednesday at 12 30 p m, New Ebbitt Hotel STUDENTS ENLIGHTEN ERRING CORNELL FROSH The annual Frosh-got-wiso mooting for the Cornell Freshmen was held soon after the opening of the collegiito year this full Seven speakers, repre senting as many sports and activities, stroke to the assembled Froslr of the opportunities offeied to them on the various teams and In other student activities, of the part they will play In upholding Cornoll standards, of their responsibility ns students and mem bers of tho under-graduate body, and also of their privilege of carrying on the college customs and traditions. During the course of the meeting, cheers were given and a number, of Cornell songs wero sung This cus tom of starting off tho freshman on his university career with a rousing welcome and word of advice‘given by his contemporaries is one of tho old est at Cornell These get-wlse meetings aro hold every jear and It is through this medium that tho Freshmen are able to familiarize themselves with the Cornell customs _ and traditions and learn what their real significance is foot: Snaps of the Game, Players, Coaches 1 and Squad. > ALSO New views of every Frat in the College. T UC D ENN OTATE THE f-'HOTO Oh OP 212 E. College Ave. GRADUATE’S LITERARY ABILITY RECOGNIZED -Poem by J. Gordon Amend Will be Published in New Volume of Poets of the Future Punn State has been distinguishing Itself again along literary lines and the most recent honor is the announce ment that a poem by J Gordon Amend has been chosen to be Included In the 1021 volume of Poets of tho A College Anthology ' < Annually since 1915, Dr. Henry T. Schnitkind of Boston, has issued a yearbook of college poetry, containing about a hundred poems chosen from the great mass of collegiate .poetry of the year Those poets and 'their col- Icglates who are signally - honored "In the selection of the contents of the vol ume have meat teason to bo proud, foi their verse arc'taken as represen tative of the best work of the college poets Mr Amend’s poem, The Song of the Ilarp, which is to appear In the 1921 volume. Issued this winter, is dedicated to Miss Nellie Zimmer, a harpist, who played several years ago In the winter course of the ‘ Department of Music It was fhst published In the Westlake (Cal) Nows Last year it was reprint ed In tho Blue and White, the college literary magazine, and came to the attention of Dr. Schnltklnd This is the second time that a poem bj Mr. Amend has been selected for the anthology. Last year, To My Mother, appeared among verses from 72 other colleges and universities The poem chosen this year given below 1 * , - TIIE SONG OF THE HART To Miss Nellie Zimmer Tonight I watched you,sitting at your, harp— . > . ' Henry Grimm TAILOR 206 E. College Ave. i - - ~ iiitJiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiimPiiiiiiiitHiumiiiimiiaiiiiiiimiioiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii HmBmHMIwIuBmBmBuHmBmB __ - • j ■ FERNS | jj=== l SPECIAL SALE \ i | for week of Oct. 1 | I College Greenhouses | 'BALL I ' . 1 REASONABLE ' *!* | , A HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY REQUIRES THE PA YMENT OF A REASONABLE PRICE. t A STANEREK BUSINESS SUIT TONES DOWN | THE CHEST AND WAIST OF THE STURDY £ TYPE OF MAN AND REPRESENTS A SPLEN | DID OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT V | ;!; CUSTOM SERVICE‘WITHOUT - i THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY- ON /.K •!• READY-TO-PUT-ON '•5 ’ - TAILORED AT FASHION PARR .#■ | 1 THE FASHION SHOP . 1 - i 1 That say, .stringed world of gold - ; • That sobbed and sang and laughed With you And as I watched your slender tapering fingers Finding their way across the mellow Strings, I heard a song that seemed to come— Not from jour brilliant, golden chords, But from my soul And then I Know that all the while The golden sitings weie thrilling to yout passioned touch You wore but playing Upon the strings of my own* heart I do not Know your name— Nor care You came Into my night And played upon my life strings And ero now, have gone again I listened to yout minor strain And there beheld my thoughts, mv joys, my^hopes Crying with their imprisoned strength Expression sochlng In yout theme And in your major, clashing hirmonlos Vlbiated ambition — Powerful, fervent in Its night— Tluabblng—pulsing—gloaming—luting In its melody of flight Yet there was still another note J caught When soft you'd play So gently would your fingers touch , the chords That I might close mine eyes And hear the angels singing in your stead— Singing my song Of love and tender sympathy. , Your harp is still—- And you have gone It matters not—for In passing You have left your song. CHESS CLUB WILL PLAY v TWO MATCHES BY WIRE The first meeting of the Chess Club will be held next Monday night when plans for the coming season will bo discussed and the schedule of games announced The meeting will be held in Room 314 Old Main at seven o'clock The object of the gathering of the Chess clan Is to get all candidates out 1 working for their positions on the team' Freshmen who have played this 1 game In the past ate eligible to com pete and are terjuested to report at this time with the members of the, other class. Up to the present time, two matches haw been scheduled Team* repre senilng New York University and the UrUvcislty of Pittsburgh will test their «klli with Penn State players t js Ngnly’ piobablo that both matcncs will bu i layed by wire Special Every Week one flavor of ' ICE CREAM Special this week Vanilla Ice Cream 40* 20c pint 10c half pint CANDYLAND THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ALUMNUS CHOSEN FOR IMPORTANT POSITION Kaiy B LoJmnn ’ll, a graduate in the Department of Landscape Gutden- Inp, has Just assumed new duties as Ptofessor and head of tho Dopaitment of Landscape | Architects at the Univ ersity of Illinois. Mr Lohman is well known for 'his ability* and enthusiasm In everything pertaining to landscape gardening and city planning Before accepting his position with the University of Illinois, Mr. Lohman held the position of landscape architect In the Uuieau of Municipalities at 3lui risbuig, wheie he has done notable work In laying out parks and play- : gioundn and organizing civic Improve ment projects of Impoi lance in all p iris of Pennsylvania. Tho Bureau has become lecognl/ed for Its splendid ,\oik of assisting hoi os and towns In all maters of socltl welfaie, housing, iccreatlon and city plans and has car ried through many important projects during tho time of Mr Lohman's con nection I’ctm State Man Succeeds Him His duties at the Buicau will bo as sumed now by anothci Penn State man Hilbert B Dahl 'l7, a graduate In Land ■ scape Architecture Fo» the past year he Ins been the assistant in tho Bur eau of Municipalities __ Ho will become landscape architect in tho Dltision of City Planning Mr. Dahl may be re membered at Penn State for,his thesis on a town plan of State College L. A. SCHOOL MAKING 4 PLANS FOR INAUGURAL A short meeting to discuss tho part tho School of Liberal Arts would play* In the coming Inaugural exercises was held Tuesday evening in 2'> L A by students enrolled in the various cours es of the school mentioned, but the lack of sufficient number of students pre sented any real work from being ac complished W T ShocKcor ’22 open ed the meeting with a few* introductory lenmrks on the plans that have been already fotmed and then introduced Dean Stoddait’who spoke enthusiasti cally on the part which he hoped the Liberal Aits School would hike and. nsked ’the students to do theii share toward making the inaugural parade a success Professor Ai thur Deerlng, imiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiiniiiimiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiic:iiiiiiiiiiiit3iiiiiiiiiiiitJmiiii!iiiiuiiiiiiiimir:iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic:iiiimiiii!!]iNiiii COLLEGE MEN HOW ABOUT THAT V NECK SWEATER , in White and Navy Made by STALL & DEAN Prices'; $9.00, $10.50, $12.50 Snappy-kATS at $3.00 & $5.00 CAPS $2.25 . - Look us over, it will save you DOLLARS CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING HARRY W. SAUERS | Robison Block Allen Street | maiiniiiHKKaiiiiiiiiH«niiminiiiiciiiminiiiiainuiiiiiitr3m>iiiiimatiiitiiitmc2miiiirmiaiiiiiiim:ioimmriiiirsirituiiiiitaiim»JiiHaiiim who Is on the Tnanguril Committee, spoke next and told oC preparations which have been nude It Is planned to have at least six floits In line fiom the Ulbeial Aits School and all of them will be decointed and plmned by the students themselves. Ideas pertaining to the sole and arrangements of the floats ueie asked for by I’rof Peering but none' weio advanced and ho req uested thtt they bo lianded in to mem bers of the committee, as they were conceived It was announced bj Chairman ! Schockcor that a meeting of the stud ents taking the course in Coinmcico and Finance would he hold on Thurs d.ij evening to detcimine upon floit designs Illustrating that pirtleulir hmnch of the Liberal Arts School STUDENT DIRECTORY ALMOST COMPLETED The faculty and student director, foi the jear 1021-19J2, which Is being published bj F M Hitts ’22 and L 13 Chapin 22, will go to mess tomorrow and it Is planned to have the book on the market by the fouiteenth of Oc tober "While the dhectoiv Ip more ot less of a standard thine several new* features have been added this year which will Increase the Hire of the book to some extent Tho publlshcis would appreciate the coopeiatlon of tho student body In as suring the maximum accuracy of the dliectory by turning In a note of an> change of add! ess since tho beginning of the year. Boxes for these notices are located in Old Main and in various parts of the town It Is planned to sell the directories' this year by means of a house to house canvass An> students Intoicstud in helping distribute the books nic urged to see one of the publishers PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS \ PLAN SOCIAL FUNCTIONS l The Pre-Medical Society received a ? good start for tho jear when fifty £ pro-mod students attended the first meeting, held in >1 tcAttlster Hall Mon- = da> evening The meeting was of a get acquainted naluio as the Fresh men pre-meds were formally received Into tho socletj at this lime It was decided to hold another dance this jear sometime after the Pennsylvania Day activities The societj also voted to adopt an official emblem to be worn on the coat This badge will, from all probabilities, take tho shape of a cudu- A'speclal mooting will bo held next Sunday’ evening in Mac Hall at seven o'cloek. A cider feed will be held Mon day* night, the time and place to be de cided on Sunday evening AH the pie meds are utgod to attend REHABS WILL HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING The Rehabilitation Club will hold an important meeting on Monday even ing at which time they will hold an el ection of officers As soon as the new administration has been put in charge, p]ins will no doubt be formulated for a pluv to be given in tho near future Due to the enviable record the Club made last >eai. It can bo assured of tho hearty support of the student bodv when Its members put on their fitst production The biggest hit of last season was the “lollies of 1D21” which has a musl eil comedy full ot fun ftom beginning to end The Club donated pait of the proceeds of tills production to the war nienioiial fund At the beginning of the season thej also gave seveial mln stiol shows and those, too. proved to Albert Deal & Son - Plumbing & Heating 117 Frazier Street llflfll ®&yW I A Trial Is All We Ask A. B. DIETRICH Penn State, 1920 mllilr Photoplays of Qualify HARRY KNOLES In “Carnival” EUROPEAN PRODUCTION BUSTER KEATON In “The Goat” Special Prices —Adults 30 cts, Children 15 cts and tax SATURDAY MAY McAVOY In “Everything For Sale” VANITY COMEDY FRIDAY and SATURDAY JAMES OLIVER CUUWOOD’S “The Golden Snare” NEWS WEEKLY MONDAY BERT LYTEL In “A Trip To Paradise” NEWS WEEKLY TUESDAY DAVID POWELL In “Tiie Princess of New York” CHRISTIE COMEDY Coming THURSDAY and FRIDAY Matinee Friday only at 2:15 “THE AFFAIRS OF' ANATOL” Think of “Male and Fe rn ile" Of “Why Change lour Wife/" Of “Forbidden Fiult ” Then tty to Imagine u stoiy gtuitu than an> of those — sliongu, mote unusual, more tin tiling. Imagine scores of settings, every one of them moio el uhutate, more dating, more luxurious than anything you have evet seen on the screen. Now imagine twelve of the host known playets in Ameri ca., wot king under tho magic dliCLllou of Do Mlllc. If you can imagine one super-, lallvo picturu with all this — and mote —you will havo a slight idea of “Thu Affairs ot Anatol. 1 ’ Special prices—4oc and tax Page Three bo vojy successful Acting on th just e\poi fence, tbo moinbeis oC lh< Clufi Mill bo well prejMUfd to Inunci forth into .mother successful season. Qualities that pre dominate make Made-to-Measure CLOTHES prominent among men demanding satisfaction. ■ Now showing an im vpressive variety of English, Scottish and Irish Suitings and Overcoatings. SMITH’S Tailoring Shop 127 Alien Street. As usual —Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing really done Gloria Swanson in the Paramount Pic ture,“T/ie Affairs of /Inatot." /I Cecil B. DeAUlle Production.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers