Tuesday, October 4, 1921 INAUGURAL PROGRAM IS PRESENTED TO STUDENTS AT FIRST MASS MEETING President Thomas, Coach Bezdelc, Mr.-Hibshman, and E. E. Over dorf Speak of Big Event Showing tho same old Ponn Slate aiihlt that Ihih made Ponn Statu what It te today, the first football miss meet ing of the season was held last Filday night In the Audltoilum, packed us us ual until standing toom was at a prem ium Tho manner and enthusiasm In which tho songs and cliecis weie given indicated that the old spirit of "For Penn State" had not died during the summer vacation and needed but a spatk to set U flaming fm the lest of the yeai Piesldent Molllnget of tho AUiletlc Association acted ns Chahmun of the mass-meeting and in opening it,, stat ed tho puiposcs for which It had been called The fhst reason, as he outlin ed, was to get the Pjmn State spirit of tho student body back In topnotch form for the rest of tho year and to show their appreciation by .means of tho gathering, for tho woik the foot ball squad has done for the college The second purpose of the meeting was to discuss tho plans and necessities for the period of Inauguration from Oc tober. thirteenth to October fifteenth He then introduced President Thomas us the first speaker of tho evening. In beginning his talk, President Thomas took the opportunity offered by a football mass meeting to state his thoughts on football os a game He expressed his belief in football and everything connected with Ponn State, from stiff entrance examinations to stiff graduation requirements. Be cause of the grasp that the Big League baseball teams have on the baseball game, the American Colleges cannot expect to be first in this sport Presi dent Thomas stated his belief in sports of all kinds, but said that football Is the fhst and biggest of college spoils A good football team can do much for Its Alina Mater The teams that have represented Penn, State in the past have put the college on the map and have made It favorably known Another benefit that a football team offers to the College is aid In the educational program From the team the students can absorb the spirit of determination and fight seen at hard, crucial games The football game gives a lesson that cannot be acquired at any other time or place Besides affecting each stud ent singly with a new enthusiasm,' the football team exerts a great influence on college life as a whole. A miracle is accomplished when the students be come welded into one smooth working body with a single purpose; and It is from tho football team that this les son can be acquired The team comes from all sections of tho country, each man different from his team mate. But after tho necessary coaching a unified team Is produced with ono purpose and one plan Along tho line of football President Thomas spoke of class clash es and their place. He said that ho did j ; '7belieVOi.fhat..thQ. football Xioid. is place for these class 'scraps and that they could easily bo bold at some other place and time President Thomas then took up the subject of the Inaugural ceremonies and the necessity for making It a great occasion But he said that it was not necessary nor proper to make it an oc casion of merriment, festivities or con gratulations for it Is on occasion of a scrlus nature tt Js a time when wo begin to view the future and to outline the policies of the college. It will be a time in which to stir up Interest in the future needs and works of tho college among tho distinguished visitors Many el&bor&to preparations arc being made but for tho reasons just stated, tho preparations arc justified Penn State has made great progress under the ef ficient guidance of past leaders but it has gone as far as possible now with out new recognition among educational circles Pennsylvania supports many free public schools and high schools but Penn State Is the only Institution of its kind in Pennsylvania. However It is not largo enough and docs not have all that a college like Penn State should have. The future work for Penn State Js a big Job for President Thomas and ho said that sometimes he wished that another man has boon chosen He re called that when he first camo hero that the buildings and equipment did not Impress him at all. When ho met tho Beans and other prominent men who are doing their be3t for Penn State, lie became more impressed. But tho factor which helped him to decide to accept tho leadership of Ponn State was his first view of the students ono Sunday morning In chapel. From that time on he said that he felt it his duty to fight for tho students of Penn State and their needs and asked tho students to fight for him and to help him Following President Thomas' talk tho Glee Club rendered an old Ponn Stato Song entitled "For Old State ” Professor Hibschman was then in troduced by chairman Mellinger The main purpose of Professor Hibschman's talk was to outline tho program to bo held during the Inauguration period Ho emphasized the fact that big men ore taking this opportunity to come to Penn State, who have never been hero before and ought to receive a good im pression of the students at that time Tho program for tho three day core i imi m in mimiiui itituu i imi iii i jti iimti iiuuti j imi ii in i iiinu mi in iiiidi ti n AUCTION SALE! Twenty-five Repaired Automobiles Saturday, Oct. 8, 1921 12:30 sharp, SCHUYLER BROS. Auto Supply Co. _ LOCK HAVEN, PA. SmiuuaumuutUKUuiiuiuiiiumuiumuuiumuuuiiimiimiimiii monies starts Thursday morning at el even Octoboi 13 at which time a gen eral conference will be held of tho vis itors During tho afternoon a tour will bo made of the College followed by an other conference during tho evening 1 Friday morning the students will par ade./ The floats, that will occupy plac es in the procession which starts at 8:30 o'clock in tho morning arc to be tho best '.possible Following the par udo will be tho Inaugural procession, led by President Thomas. At this time the students will have an opportunity to view the visitors to Penn State The delegates will bo arranged in the procession according to the ago of their icspectivu institutions The Inaugura tion ceiomonies will then take place In the Auditorium,.but due to the large delegation of visitors. It will be impos sible to scat eveiybody at that time President Overdoi f of the Senior Class was tho next speaker on the piogrun. He took the opportunity to cxpiess tlie appicciation of the stud ent body to the football team and Slid that we would back thorn and would hick the Inauguration program for the holior of the President. He emphasiz ed the duty of,cvoiy student remaining here during the period of ceremonies, for that was the reason that the thiec day vacation was gianled Captain Snell of the football squad was the next speaker called on As no mass meeting would be com plete without heating from Coach Be/- dek, he was called upon td talk He emphasized two important ideas The first one wus tho neglect of Freshmen to speak to one another In order to make this student body a unified fam ily, it is necessary that they learn to follow the custom and speak to each othei. His other idea was that of the necessity of making the Inauguration a success. In order to,do this and de rive its benefits, ho said that every student should remain In town during the time which was set aside for them ,Tlio3e who take this oppoitunity to go homo are sKckeis and arc not loyal to the cause of Penn State THIRTY-TWO ADDED TO ROLL OP REHAB CLUB Sir. C E Cronnemyer, coordinator of the Rehabilitation Club has compiled the enrollment statistics for this fall and announces that there are one hun dred and cighty-stx rehabilitation stud ents in Penn State this fall This is an inetcase of thirty-two over the num bet who were enrolled hero last term, and Coi ty-llvc of these are new stud ents Of the new men the School of Agriculture claims the most, having a rehab emollment of one hundred and thirty-one The school of Engineering has thirty-one, Liberal Arts, ten; School of Mines, eight; and School of Natural Science, six Nor are the re habs lacking in scholastic standings about twenty-five of their number are in the first fourth of their classes M M. L. Flack, a rehab, took highest score of the team at the Eastern States Exposition held recently at Spring field, Mass. Tbc nominations for the officers for the coming year, to he elected at the regular monthly meeting of the Rehab ilitation Club, held last night, were as follows. For president, Joe Miller ’23; A E Jones ’24 For vice-president, O. Lange/ '22..X.-E Lundaulst -»23, Frank Barkley '22 For Treasurer, B L Ackeily '23 For Financial Secretary, C. L. Greenlee ’24, C. F Taylor, Ist t two-yen" * Fo" year two-year Ag. For Secretary) C L Sears '23 For Sergeant-at-Arms, Li G Clemson, W. Hopkins, and C. EC Hofif, all second year two-yeai ags Five directors wore also nominated and elected lost night, and the results of the elections will be published In an early Issue Another play will probably bo put on during tho coming year by the KehalA Their success in the staging of the "Jollies of 1021” and of several other shows last >ear assures tho pro duction of an excellent entertainment this winter, an entertainment which will be enacted with all the pep and vim which'the rehabilitation men have displayed in all their productions thus far v The Club lias been asked to tako part In the Inaugural parade, and It is very likely that It will do so, although the fact that ,a number of the new men lack uniforms will bo a drawback WESTERN COLLEGE SELECTS RELEGATE TO INAUGURATION Cordon Goebel, a graduate of the Now Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, with the class of 1910, has been chosen to represent tho col lege at the inauguration of Dr John Maigin Thomas as president of the Pennsylvania State College, Octobor li> Mr. Goebel has held an important position in the service department of tho Westlnghouso Electric company at East Pittsburgh, Pa., for several years, and has traveled extensively in Europe and South America in connection with his work. f if mu i«, 11 iitu, uni i iiiiinu, ii mi itiiit ih i urn imiimmig COUGHS & COLDS GILLILAND’S Cold Tablets and Mentholated Pine Tar Cough Syrup for early fall colds ' and coughs. RAY D. GILLILAND I DRUGGIST I SUMMER RESEARCH WORK CONDUCTED BY ENGINEERS Heat Transmission and New Ther mal Resistance Plates Studied ' In College Laboratories A staff of six engineers, connected with the Engineering Experiment Sta tion, wus actively engaged during the summer in its work 1 on heat trans mission undci the direction of Piof essor A J %Vood Mi P Nlcholls, a specialist in hlbh temperature Insula tion spent the summei at the college consulting in this work The Research JJuicuu of the Amoiican Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineering also co-opeiated The main piojcct was in connection with the callhiatlon of the new* huge Theimol Testing Plato and for iccm •iteiy dctciniinliig the ciuuntity of heat flowing thiough insulating and build ing mateiials Some of the special woik Included a new method for mak ing thermocouples, moio accurate de termination of suifate transmission, temperatuie at different points on test specimens, and in geitoinl the elimina tion oi estimation of common orrois One of the aims of the present woik is to dotciminc the leiatlve uccuracy of the diffciont methods of testing fm heat insulation, icgaiding which there his been a difference of opinion. ' Woik ins begun this summei on the new Thciman Resistance Plates which is offeted as the, most practical solu tion of the problem of determining the amount of heat passing through the wall of a building The development of the new piojcct is being watched with interest by engineers In vailous lines of heating and refrigeration An Investigation on Oxy-acotylenc welding undei tuken by Professor M M Babcock of the Industrial Engin eering Department was partly complet ed during the summer The object Is to determine' the strength of welds made under different conditions with high and low carbon steel PENN STATE TO HAVE TWO TEAMS AT BIG DAIRY SHOW The Pennsylvania State College is to be represented at the National Dairy Show at St Paul, Minn , October eighth to fifteenth, by two judging teams One team will bo entered in the Dairy Cattle Judging Contest which will include teams from a large number of the fore most colleges and universities of the country, so that the opposition is sure to be stiff. Penn State’s team will be composed of George M Hummer '22, S S Deck er *22 and M H Parry ’22, all seniors In Dairy Husbandry The team has al-’ ready* made an excellent showing at tihe Eastern States Exposition to which most of the eastern states of the coun try send judging teams At this ex position Mr Decker ranked first among the twenty-four contestants as a judge of Holsteins, The other toam to bo sent to the Na tional Show by State College will be the Dairy Products Judging Team which will compete in the Judging of butter, cheese, markot milk, and so forth This team will be composed of TL A. Braum *22, C G sell *22, and L, QuauamimomiiimuiDimumuiDuiuiiiiniainmiiiuiDuiiiiEl F Y E S SI Footwear g Notions . | | Wholesale I Groceries 200-202 W. College Ave. | liimmiiaiimmmiDiimiiiminuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiuinmimniutQ Pictures Art Goods Picture Framing at TheMusie Room THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN O Moore ’22 The men have been giv ing consldeiablo attention to the Judg ing of dnliy pioducts during tlio past year, and it is expected that this team will also give a good account of itself at the Dairy Show FORESTERS WILL HAVE GET-TOGETHER TONIGHT This evening at C 30 o’clock the For esters will hold thdr annual Foul and Got-togethei In the woodlot back of thQ Foicatry building AU Freshman Foresters m c especially urged to bo present at this first meeting of the For estry Society. The Forestois’ Feed is an annual event and Is alwavs well worth attend ing There will, of course, be a camp fire and cider, if it Is obtainable, and pietreis Pioftssor J. A Ferguson, heid of the depiutmcnt, will speak, and 1 every efrort is being made to have Piexy and Dean Witts on tho list of, speakers also It Is to the ulvanlage of every fushinin foiestei to attend the feed, not only for the enjoyment ho will derive, but also In ordei that' he may become acquainted with the society, Its purposes and benefits Thhty-ono of the Class of 1924 aic In' the Department of Forestry Tills is the hugest enrollment of first-yea: men that department has had in many yenis Altogether there are ovei one hundred students taking the couise In 1 Watch Our Windows ! for | Display of Shoes of Worth j | Real Shoes at prices con- | | sistent with the quality. | Wear a Good Pair Yourself. | 20th Century Shoe Co. I' 121 ALLEN“STREET' D. J. LEHMAN,'Mgr g^3B^B3B^?s^?s^B^3s^Bs^B^S^Bs^Bs^BS^^^Bs^Bs^BK^gs^B^3Bs^B^Bs^g | INAUGURATION i i I Alumni Educational Conferences FOOTBALL GAME | October 13* 14* 15 ] Forestt y A new’ thing for tho Foresters lb their club ut I*lB McAllister street, for non-frit foresters. The Club, w hich is In its first year, is a decided suc cess, providing a gathering place for the non-fuitoinilj foresters, where z they can live together and also get together In a social way Tho club room Is nicol> furnished and comfort able A set of logging pictures was iccontU donated to the Club by the Plsstnn Saw Company of Philadelphia lhe pictures show vailous stages in logging opeiatloiiH, such as lading, breaking of Jams, snow scenes, etc Several Senlots In Fuicstry have re cently returned fiom woijc In the Na tional Forests of New Mexico and Montana, uheie they have been since the middle of last May Another sUJd ■ont Is back front the Pennsylvania State Forest where ho was suit eying fot a toad thtough fiom Horn Meadows aeioss the mountains to Stone Valley. The Foiesteis of the collets hate also developed an excellent and effi cient svxtun foi getting the men out to fight fires The list of all available moil is kept hanging by the telephone so tli it Ihoie will be is little delay ns possible In the obtaining of help in case of a foicst fire *> TWO IKAIt AGS. SMOKKIt IS Srili:ikULKl> M>lt w.vminksdaa All two year Ags should be on hand Wednesdiy evening, Octobei fifth foi -w-w-i-x-i-x-w-r-K-H-w-:* and Day Activities BANQUET SMOKER Lehigh vs. State THREE BIG DAYS the combined smoker and general good rcst lho ,non on l * lo I * ill liavo time of the first and second year men. guaranteed to be present. Besides It will bo hold in Odd Fellows Ilali and that, theic will be eats and a poppy is scheduled to begin at seven program has been aiianged by the en- Dean Watts Piofessoi Dressier and the tertainmeiit committee «Tfefiiflam[Tfeafe Go. TPhofoplaifs Qualiftf ■SM? College. Ta. TUESDAY DAVID POWELL H||f ’’■ In “The Princess of New York’ Glona Swanson and Wallace Reid in '‘The Southern Exposure’ j!ie_Paramount Picture, "The Affairs 0} AnaioL“ A Cecil B.DtMillc Production. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Friday only at 2.15 Cecil B. DeMille Presents THe AFFAIRS OF ANATOL The greatest picture m cast In "T' lo ChlW Thou Gavest Me ’ and rich investiture ever made since the photo-play began. With due regard to 'Male and Female” ‘Why Change Your Wife 9 ' ‘Something to Think about and all the other big DeMille productions de lux, In his newest comedy ‘The Affairs <?f Anatol at- „ tains the highest mark yet Idle Class reached in the blending of life and beauty on the scrreen. This famous comedian in a A vivid, tingling drama of love and marriage Glowing comedy critics hail as his great with luxury. Piquant with gay . , adventure Played by stars est actaevement-Charl.e man enough for ten pictures' entirely new role-replete with By JKAKIIi HACFIISB&OK 3 Suggestedd by Aitliui Schnlt7lcrs laughter Famous Ray and the Paraphi jsg Thereof of Granville Bather Special Prices—Adults 40c» Clilldron 15c and Tax. Page Three CHRISTIE COMEDY ‘The Sneakers" WEDNESDAY ARLINE PRETTY In “Life” CHRISTIE COMEDY THURSDAY and FRIDAY ALL STAR CAST CHARLIE CHAPLIN Adults 30c, Children_Jsc, 1 &
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