Page Four We don’t claim to be the Biggest store. We don’t want to be We only aim to be the best little store in the best little college town, for the best bunch of fellows ever, and when you want nice confections and smokers’ supplies—THAT’S US. GRAHAM & SONS On the Corner. NATIONAL LEADERS AT CONFERENCES (Continued from first page) at Suite College on Thursday morning foi the opening session oC the educa tional Loiiteieiu.cs in Uic Auditorium at eleven a m This will include many inomliu.nl educators as well as men intoiested In the practical fields of in dustty The oppoitunlty to come to gcthci with such a group is rare and many will take advantage of this priv ilege ot gathering with and hearing the leading poisons of their speclU field of work The genoial conference of tii« morn ing will be opened with a welcoming .uldi ess by Judge H Walton Mitchell, Picsldent of the Hoard ot Trustees of the college Another speaker will also bo included on the morning's program The name of this poison will bo an nounced later when final arrangements have been made following the opening session, there will be sectional luncheons of the var ious groups at McAllister Hall, tlio University Club and tiro Woman’s Building These different groups will then devote the afternoon to confer ences on the subjects In which they are inter ested Six different group conferences have been arranged for the afternoon They will bo on the subjects of agriculture, education, engineering and industry, industrial chemistry, education for wo men, and mining, metallurgy’ and cer amics The method which will bo fol lowed in these meotlngs, will, be main addi esses on the subject by some pro minent person, prepared discussions by •others and then general discussions The different speakers of the sec tional conferences and the subjects of their addresses follow Agrb ulturnl Conference Progress in Rural Life, Dr A R. 31ann, Dean of tire College of Agri- cultuio, Cornell University , Progress In Rural Schools, Mr L H. Dennis of the State Bureau of Vo- cational education Progress In Rural Churches, Rev L Elbeit Wilson, Duncannon, Pa. Progress In Farmers’ Organizations, Mi L A McSparran, Master of the Pennsylvania State Grange, Fuiniss, Pa Progress in Methods of Production, Hon Ch ules G Jordan, Volant, Pa Pi ogress in Methods of Distribution, Mr H D Allebach. Vice-President of the Inter-State Milk Producer’s Association, Philadelphia, and Mr J S Crutchfield, President of the •-"-Amouctiri Fruit Growers Incor porated, Pittsburgh ’lire Outlook in Agricultural Research, Dr R W Thatcher, Director of the Now Yoik Skate Agricultural Ex periment Station, Genova, N Y The State end Experiment Station, Hon Fred Rasmussen, State Sec- lotarv of Agriculutre Contribution of the Veterinary Re search to Animal Husbandry, Dr Louis A Klein, Doan of the School of Veterinary Medicine of tho Univer sity of Pennsylvania The Farmers Interest In the Ex periment Station. R. P Kestor, Ed itor of the Pennsylvania Farmer, Philadelphia. Conference on Education The Financing of Education, Hon Thomas E Finegan, State Super intendent of Public Instruction, and Dt Edwin R A Seligman, Profes soi of Political Economy, Columbia University From the Standpoint of tho State, Hon M ireus Aaron, Member of the si ito Council of Education. Pitts burgh Front the Standpoint of the City .school S\ stems. Dr Edwin C Lioonif, Superintendent of the Pub lii Si bools, Philadelphia, Dr Win M 15 iv bison, Superintendent of the Pittsburgh Public Schools, Dr S 10 Webber, Superintendent of -S< bools, Scianton Fiom the Sandpolnt of Higher Edu cation il Institutions. Dr Henry W llolmos, Dean of tho Graduate Si hoot ot Education, Harvard Unlv tisltv, Dr John M Thomas, Presi dent of the Pennsylv uiia State Col lege Engineering mid Industry The iteliiion of Technically Train- Trained 'Man to the Promotion, Oi guil/.ition md Development of In diiativ, Mi L W Wallace, Socre tuy’ of the Federated American Englnei-i Ing Societies, Washington Discussion bv J G White of the J G White Engineering Coi poration, New Yoik City The* Relation of the Technically Train cd Men to Economy in tho Pi educ tion mill the Reduction of Waste, Ht I N Hollis, President of tho Woticstoi Polytechnic Institute Industrial Chemistry The Future of Industrial Chemistry In America Di Chas H Hertz, Ed- Jtoi of the Journal of Industrial ind Engineering Chemistry. Hew Yoik Ihe Training of Industrial Chemists, For the Colleges, Dr W II Waller, consulting chemist, Boston For the Industries, Dr W R Whltnoy Dbector of tho Research Labora toiy, Cencrai Electric Company, Schenectady, N Y. Conference on Mining Metallurgy .uni Ceramics The Function of tlio Technical Col lege In Industrial Research, Mr E A llobrook, Acting Director of the United States Bureau of Mines, Washington Tho Application of Geology to tho Basic Industries, Dr G II Ash lev , Slate Geologist Tho Mining Industry in Europe and Us Bearing on the Coal Industry in tho U S, Mi Tohn C Cosgrove, Cosgrove and Co, Johnstown, Pa I'durntlon fur Women Educational Opportunities for Ponn. ROOMS STILL NEEDED The vast numbei of persons who will visit Penn Stile ovoi Inauguration Day and Alunuil Homecoming Day is still giving the Alumni Olllce some trouble with regmd to the question of securing rooms lot these visit ors at that time Fersons who know of vneant looms and those who expect to be away loi the week-end of Octobei thhteeiilh, fouitcenth and fifteenth are uig ed to place such Information in the hands of the Alumni Olllco' In many cases it will be i>os slblo for students to "double up ’ and the Alumni Oilicc is provid ing cots and blankets foi those who are willing to make tills saciiflco for the convenience of the vast number of visitors and friends of the college Be sure to send all Information of vacant rooms, rooms temporal - ily vacant for the week-end, -and tho location of all students who are willing to “double up” to the Alumni Olllce, 11*1 Mai nßui’ding sy Ivania Women. Miss Florence M Dibert, President of the State Federation of Women Discussion by Miss Henileota W Calvin, Specialist in Homo Econo mics, Bureiu of Eudcation, Wash ington, Miss Maiy B Breed, Dir ector of tho Margaret Morrison Division of the Carnegie Institute * of Technology The Social Significance of Homo Edn cation, Miss Cora M. WJnchell As sociate Professoi of Household Economics, 1 cachets College, Col umbia University Sliss Anna Richardson, Federal Board Cor Vocational Education, Washington NORTH CAROLINA GRIDDERS OPPOSE VARSITY TOMORROW (Continued from first sage) ley contest after the latter had been Injured, has been playing such a fims brand of football at left half that he* has stuck in that position over since, the first game He is particularly adept at kicking fleld_ goals and in. addition to his excellent defensive work and running of the ball, may giv e him tho call ovei Lightner for some time. Ivillinger has been standing out prom inently both in games and in practice and It looks as if ho would hold tho quarterback job permanently He Is an excellent open field runneu PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT CALLS COUNTY REPORTERS In view of the tact that a large num ber of the county clubs are now holding mootings, the Publicity Department urges that each county club appoint a reporter to handle news directly per taining to that club that each man thus appointed report to ho Publicity De partment as soah us possible NEWS OF OTHER COLLEGES KANSAS STATE—Dr J E Ackert, Professor of Zoology* at Kansas State Agricultural College, together with a numbei of othci < uelentlsts, has Just i etui nod from the Island of Tiinidad vv here he vv us sent by the Intornatlon il Boaid of Health to study the life and habits of tho hood-woim, with a view to finding tho tlmo Jn Us life when ft is most off Its guard and, theioCoio, moie susceptible to extermination Practically eighty per cent of the na tives and whites Jn Trinldid and sur rounding islmds are infected by this ■disease, which is an ever present men ace to the minds, morals and physi ques of a community in which it is prevalent Dr Ackert states tint his woilc was successful but, until the pub lic itlon of the expedition's official ro lioi t. he could not comment fuithei ■upon the discoveries made. MUIIJiENUintG—'Tho Thiid Annual College Dav £*xciclscii will he held Fil day, Octobei seventh dn the College Chapel College Day is 'not an academ ic day at tho institution! but rather a popular one It serves to got people Interested In tho College, and shows these people just what tho sohool of fers The program li icludes many prominent speakers, Mr J. Hamilton -Moore, Mayor of Philadelphia, and for mei Third DistHct representative re picsenlatlve of Pennsylvania to Con s't'Si, being tho mos,t noted MEXICO STATE—3Ii Harry L Kent, of Hays, Kansas, was chosen by tho Board of Regents as President of the College dui Ing tho -summer The new* Piesklent is a lesidcnt of Kansas and is known and respected throughout that State Ho is also known In agri cultural and educational circles thiu out tho West Imnioddatcj.v after his graduation from Normal school, ho be came a member of th<> Normal school faculty from which position ho be came a member -of tho Extension Div ision of tho Kansan state Agricultural College Mr Kent wins chosen from this position from a iflohl of many cap able men He has tho reputation of being closer to the farmers of Kansas than any other man He is a booster and a pusher as well as a good organ izer and tills is vvlia.t tho Collogo re quired for its futuro growth \ CORNELL— With a total registration of *1 filB students, 'Cornell University for tho firs Umo sinoo the war, has fal len short of tho registration mark sot up the previous year Tho docrcaso Is 28D. Practically half of this decreaso is found in tho etutoring class Tho i eiKsons quoted for this decrease Is number of students registered is that the entrance require monts havo boon nuido quite a bit suffer It is also pi olxible that the fi inancial condition all over tho country is an Item In 'VITAMINE TESTS BEING MADE BY PROF. DUTCHER Gift of Eight Thousand Dollars From California Rasin Growers To Be Used For Experiments” Professoi R A Dutchei newly* ap pointed head of the Department ot Agricultural Chemistiy, will lotuin from California In about a week to be gin a soiles of the most impoiUint vit amin reseaich problems evei attempted In this country Three distinct pro jects, anv one of which inav be the means ot saving millions of dollaia to in.imiiactui ei s and consumers, will oc supv eight icsearch workers during the coming year Professoi Butcher will be ably as sisted Jn his work by Miss Emma FranciK who has lecenjdy come to Pum St ite from the B utlo Crock Sanl tniluni and Miss Julia Cuthouse who also has' aulved lecently from tho Maishfleld, AVIs, Clinic Both have had feeding problems as graduate work from tlio Univoisity of Wisconsin, un dei Di E B McCollum, Dr Amy L Daniels, and A fat gueiite Davis, and aro thus fitted to cariy* on tho feeding ex peiiments to be made with the puio bred rats brought hero from the AVls t n Institute at Philadelphia. The teeding problem being conduct ed by Miss Francis Is a veiy practi cal one vitally connected with the study of human diet, A number of the puio bied rats are being fed oatmeal and milk, while otlieis aie being nour ished on oatmeal and cream An ap preciable dfifeience between the two rats can be noticed now, after three weeks of this diet, in that the rodent fed on oatmeal and cieam is noticeably thinner than the one fed on oatmeal and milk This is an illustration ofi tho practical benefit that vitamin ex- j peiiinents aie to the human race I Enough of tho puio-bred rats have! been imported to the college to form a bieedmg colony, and the young rats which will be raised uudci the con ditons pi ev ailing at the Penn State 1 iboiatoiy will be used to determine tho noimU euive of growth, while the next-genoiatlon of the colony will be used In the vitamin experiment The method of conducting tlio ex periments is as follows Milk which Is produced undoi known conditions and rations from certain cows in the college dairy herd will be condensed In the crcamoi.v by the two methods In use there for condensing of milk This condensed milk will bo fed to the rats and guinea pigs in order to de termine the vitamin content of the condensed milk and to find out whetli ei or not the condensing processes us ed by the college creamery destroy the vitamins contained In tho oiiglna! milk Tlieso experiments will also show which of tho two methods used Is the better Piofessoi Dutcher will likewise con duct experiments to determine the vitamin content of raisins these ex pel Imcnts having been made possible bv tho eight thousand dollai gift don ated to Penn State for this purpose by BREAD PIES Ice Cream a Specialty STATE COLLEGE BAKERY & ICE CREAM PARLOR FORD SUITS and OVERCOATS SHEEP LINED COATS ARMY SHIRTS & SWEATERS HURWITZ STORE ' 127 S. Allen Street GREAT Aluminum Sale EXTRA PRICES Saturday, October Bth, 1921 W. R. GENTZEL Furniture, Groceries, Dry Goods THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN | ADDRESS CHANGES | NRMHID All students who have changed flieii local uddiess since h mdlng In theli schedule cirds xuid hive | filled to diop the change of ud | dress in one of the Student Dli j cstmy boxes, uro icquested to | notify the Reglstmi as soon as | possible In ordoi th it the collect ) .uldtess will be given in the dir | ectory tho California Raisin croweis Asso clition It is in order to obtain first hand Information in regnid to the growing, hnivesting, packing, etc of raisins that Professoi Dutchei Is now in California" Anothei project will dotcunlno the v line 01 a waste product high In vita min content, as a chick feed Piofes soi Dutcher will cooperate with the college Poultry Dcpai intent In this vvoik wheie several bundled chickens will be used MUSICAL COMEDY BEING WRITTEN FOR THESPIANS Professoi M M Harris, of tho De ptittneni of English, and B W Knapp ’2l aie again collaborating In the pro duction of a new musical comedy which the Thespians nre expecting to present about the first of the year The new Pei fonnancc will be essentially a Penn State production in that the music and libretto is being written by Penn State men and all the paits will be played bv Penn State students The play*, as a whole, Is progressing favorably Each part is being written with some special person's talent in mind in order that the best possible combination of octoi and part will be attainable The fact ! that Professor Harris and Mr Knapp are noticing together on the comedy assutes the Thespians of having a plav of unusually high calibre and the student body can expect a musical comedv vastly dlffeicnt from anything that was ever seen here In addition to this play, which prom ises to - suipass "King Pompompus I” in success, the Thespians are planning to pioscnt one or two other produc tions dui Ing the year Of these, one *imy possibly come before the musical comedy mentioned abov e In all of these productions, the plan is to draw heavily upon the new- talent admitted to the club last vear Dramatic productions ni e not the only things in which the Thespians are interested a 3 their float in the Inau gural Parade will show* Just what this float will lie is still a mattei of con joctuic. but Professoi Harris stated that ‘lt will bo quite ns attractive and unique as the other Thespian produc tions " PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS LOST —14 carat gold ring, with 1-3 carat diamond, Tiffany sotting Re turn to Ruth, _ Women’s Building, Campus Reward CAKES The Letter Box Penn State Collegian, I hwe some criticisms, both good and bad, concerning the cheering' at Penn State The showing up of the "Locomotive" and the dividing of the "New Yell” is great and should be maintained Both are impressive and snippy. In spite of those changes, the yells, ns a whole, are weak and this la caus ed priniai ily by the addition of some thing that is always tacked on the end I would suggest that many of tho yells be given alone Go to Pitt, Penn, Dart mouth, and others and you will find that thev give .merely the yell By doing this, the yell onds with a snap, instead of being weakened by the often unnecessary ending I have been to games when we have yelled for everybody but the waterboy, anil nobody knew who vve were yelling fdt anyhow Give the suggestion fair trial and I am suie that it will Improve the cheer ing to a great extent Very truly yours. An Alumnus ’2O ALUMNI PLAN BANQUET FOR EVE OF TECH GAME If reparations have any Influence upon a celebration that Is being plann ed for, then the week end of October twenty ninth, when the Nlttany Lion takes a little jaunt to New Yoik City to meet the Golden Tornadoes In open combat at tho Polo Grounds, bids fair to bo one of the greatest Alumni cele brations ever held in honor of tlio col lege and its football warriors. The Alumni and friends of the college that live neai oi in New York City, and those who can got there by walking, tiding, or flying seem to have the op inion that a rousing reception and a good, snappy* get-together are Indispen sable to the winning of the game and reports indicate that feverish activity for. the promotion of these ends have been going on for a long time E J Nearv ’O9. president of the Penn State Alumn\ Association of New York writ es. "We .are looking forward to tho Georgia Tech game and I can assure you that the New York Alumni will do all fn their power to give Coach Bezdek and his team a rousing reception no matter what tho outcome, but we have our own ideas as to tho probable result and I don’t think that vve are over con fident In our expectations ” Tho committee that was appointed Albert Deal & Son Plumbing & Heating ll7 Frazier Street The Varsity Pool Room Pool and 'Billiards Cigars , Cigarettes and Candy H G. MORRELL, v PROP EAS ' E THE TUROLE TYPE OF GARMENT,' TAILORED AT FASHION PARK, IS ENTIRELY PLIANT. THE LAPELS ROLL RACK ATTRACTIVELY BUT, IF ONE PREFERS, THEY CAN BE BUT . j TONED IN A MANNER WHICH GIVES AN AGREEABLE MEASURE OF DISTINCTION, CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON ti READ Y- TO - PUT- OH * TAILORED AT FASHION PARK e. THE FASHION SHOP to plan tho functions that are schedul ed foi that time have gone into all pos sibilities and it was decided to hold a banquet on the night before tho game and not to sanction any special func tion on tho night of the game for the reason that tho alumni feel that they would not be able to compete with tho many and varied attractions of the “Great White Way.’’ Tho banquet will bcjhehl at the Hotel McAlphln, corner 34tli and Broadway, on October twenty eighth, at six-thirty GRADS WILL BE ACTIVE AT BIG GRID CONTESTS Definite plans aie rapidly shaping for the usual big times at the big foot ball games away from home Tho first one of these is the game with Harvard, October twenty-second, In the Huvard Studium This is v tho first season foi’ a number of years that a Penn State football team has been seen In the Harvard Stadium, and tho Bost on Alumni aie planning to make it a gala occasion They will hold a Get- Together Smoker on Friday night, pre ceding the game, at the" Parker House, and an Informal Dinner on Saturday Night following the game at tho same place All those who contemplate go ing to Boston for this occasion, should write to Mr R. E Sharp, 8 Carleton Road, Belmont, Jlass, for reservations either for the dinner or for hotel ac commodations Mr Sharp Secre tai y of tho Boston Alumni Association As has been formerly announced In these columns, the New York Alumni aie planning'big “doings" at Hotel Mc- Alphin, at the time of the George Tech game on October 29th In New York An Informal dinner will be held on Fri day night preceding tho game, .with a smoker or d ince on Saturday night, following tho game This samo pro gram will be followed at Philadelphia, at the time of the Navy Game, Nov ember 12th, when the Sellevue-Strat ford will be Penn State headquarters, and at Pittsburgh where the Pittsburgh Alumni are planning to make this an nual feature even more successful than In other years The Penn State fcead- I “The Affairs of Anafel” | . I | Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7 and 8 | Matinee Friday Only at 2:15 1 i • 3 I Evening Shows Starting Promptly at 5:50 | jj The Greatest Cast Ever Assembled 1 | I'2 PROMINENT STARS,' I2J -•' j j. 1 / 1 - i V I The most gorgeous, lavish' scenes ever unfolded upon the screen- ' I ■ •' " • ' ' • | Adults 40c, Children 15c and tax I PASTIME. THEATRE, I State College 4* 1 Friday, October 7, .1921 quarters will be at the Fort Pitt Hot< is formerly. Qualities that domi nate make. Made-to-Measure CLOTHES prominent among men demanding satisfaction. Now showing an im pressive variety of English, Scottish and Irish Suitings and Overcoatings. SMITH’S Tailoring Shop 127 Allen Street. As usual —Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing really done
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers