Friday, October,l4„l92l PENN STATE-WASHINGTON GAME PLEASES WEST Congratulatory Telegram Sent By Mayor of Seattle to Presi dent Thomas Evidence that* JVnn Statics decision to send the football K-iini to the l’aci fii• Coast for a contest with the I’niv oivity of Washington on December the third h:is mot with meat favor in the is shown l»y the following tele ttraiit received by President Thomas; "Citizens of this elly welcome the announcement that your friotlciH team wilt {day in our stadium December third, Believe your visit will he of trr**at educational value to your stud -nts. Everything will he done to make vi.ur visit as enjoyatile as possible. tSigm-dt Hugh t’aldivell. -Mayor, City of Seattle. In response to this message, the following night letter was sent by president Thomas: “Pennsylvania ritate College- appreciates deeply your assurance of cordial welcome to our football team. It will he a great privil ege to our students to see the great northwe.se and to visit your famous city. You can count on Bezdek’s team to put up a fight worth seeing.” (Sign ed) .John M. Thomas, President. INDICATIONS POINT TO A SUCCESSFUL REUNION (Continued from first page) a flame and the climax will be genuine home coining for all concerned, lllg Day Tomorrow The program of events for tomorrow is an imposing one from the standpoint uf both quality and quantity. Three dedications, two football games, a amok or, and a golf tournament will keep the old timers busy as well as the present students and all who will be here dur ing the day. The first of these affairs will be the dedication of the Wadsworth Memorial Tablet under the auspices of the School of .Mines at nine-thirty in the morn ing. Dr. .Marshman Wadsworth, In whose memory the* tablet is to be er <H-n*d. was Dean of the School of Mines for seven years and as such was res ponsible for a nntieeable growth in the School ami helped to develop the In dustry throughout the state. At the same time, several memorial trees,will serve as fitting symbols of dedication and will be planted on the front campus by the Department of Gardening, two of which will be dedicated to the honor of Capt ain 11. \j. Buckwulter and Lieutenant .1. A. Tinsman. The Harrisburg alu mni are ihus honoring two brave Penn State men and their former comrades. The golf tournament will draw a crowd to the golf links Saturday morn ing to sec the teams representing the various branch organizations of the stale. A short time ago the alumni lo cated in the Pittsburgh district, formed a golf team and challenged other or ganizations to put out a better team. Immediately the alumni in 'Centre County took up the challenge' a* ; did others and indications point toward some close matches. Two Football Games Tiie biggest attraction of the day will be the two football contests that are scheduled to be played before the end of tomorrow. The first wiU be played with Mansfield State ormal School team as opposing thtf yearling eleven. This will be the second tussle for the froßh and will take place on New Beaver Field at ten thirty o’clock in the morning. This clash should prove to be close inasmuch as the Nor mal School team Is by no means com posed uf inexperienced players and as the freshmen have shown remarkable improvement since their last game with the team from Bellefonte Acad emy. In the afternoon at two-thirty, the first difficult game on the varsity sohe dule will commence ‘ when the ' Brown and White warriors will attempt to supplement the game of last season with & defeat for this «mqii while the Blue and White grldlronets are 'fully determined to duplicate** their feat of two years ago by treating the visitors to a decisive defeat ' ' The sole event for the night will be the alumni smoker to bo held in the armory at eight o'clock. This Is a special occasion for all the old timers to get together and have a chat about the past and for meeting the members of the senior class who will soon be enrolled among the ranks of 'the al umni. The Alumni Association has is sued a cordial invitation to all members of the senior class to attend this func tion and become acquainted with those who went before. The alumnae are not to be forgotten since the Women’s Students are hold ing a reception in their honor at the Women’s Building at eight o'clock. Registration Place Changed Arrangements are being made where by each alumnus may be registered as 800,1 he reaches the college. The alumni headquarters will be transferr ed from Room U 5 Old Main to the Ar mory at five o’clock. Rooming acco modations may be secured by making reservations at the alumni desk In the Inaugural headquarters at the library. Provision has been made to take ample care of what promises to be the great est turnout of former students In the history of Penn State. Eats like Home Cafeteria open from 7 A. M. to 7P. M. Our , aim is good . meals at 1 moderate price; thelarg~ est variety of eats in t town. “re el— fANF sh "' r= l^ liaso) Iter car, MINING GRADUATES ARE MAKING GREAT PROGRESS Recent Graduates Are Holding Im portant Positions In Coal Fields Of State From reports that are constantly coming to the Department of Mines from firms employing graduates of that school, It is evident that men are mak ing great progress In the business world and rapidly gaining responsible positions. Mr. J. B. Warrjner ’O5 has been re cently made general manager of the Coal and Navigation Company, a position which is one of the most im jiortnnt In the anthracite filed. Mr. Harry A. Mintz ’O7 has been made as sistant manager of .the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, one of the largest coal companies in operation. Mr. C. O. Garner 'lO Is now assistant manager of the Geddo-Highland Coal Company, another prominent concern which hka recently taken over the 1 Markle inter ests in the coal fields. ' Among the recent graduates who are holding important positions is Mr. E. C. Cook ‘2O who is editor of "Forging and Heat Treating," published by the And ersen Company of Pittsburgh. Anoth er Penn State -man who 1 is in the em ploy of the same company is Mr. H. H. Frasier *2l who Is Engineering editor of "Coal Industry.” Both of these posi tions are regarded as being very im portant, especially for men who have recently graduated. The president of both of these publications has stated that he was so pleased with the work 1 of the” graduates of the Penn State School - of Mines that he hoped to get a State man to edit another publication which he contemplates starting in the near future. FRESHMAN Candidates for Editorial Staff of THE COLLEGIAN Report Every Wednesday Night 7:30 P. M. Room 12 Liberal Arts The Trail Leads to NETTLETON’S for those men who appreciate values and realize that quality makes the price right ST U R D Y Particularly with heavy wool hose, are extremely comfortable and very vJr\F WlvDO much in vogue this season. t. Our.store is a style center tor the very latest in lasts and patterns 20th Century Shoe Co. D. J. LEHMAN, Mgr. PusmMMrm lot NETTLETON'S Shoe* lot Meo PENN STATE FOOTBALL SQUAD FOR THE SEASON OF 1921 WORLD’S BEST HARPIST WILL PLAY HERE SOON What promises to be the greatest event in the history of local music circles is to he staged on the evening of October twenty-ninth In the Schwab Auditorium by Die sensation of the musical world today, the "Paganini of the Harp.’’ Alberto Sulvi. .Mr. Sulvi is a young virtuoso not yet in his thirties, but his record of ac hievements is astounding. His phen omenal harp playing has been the sen sation of two continents. When a mere child he was playing for the Ital ian Court and .since then has amazed concert audiences of both Europe and America. Never, perhaps has an artist been a greater revelation lo his audiences than bus Alberto Salvi. He has revo lutionized harp playing and produces effects and accomplishes a power and brilliancy hitherto considered absolute ly impossible. So astounding have been these revelations that he has come by the nnme, “The Wiizard of the Harp" It is certainly a rare opportunity for the students and local patrons to heat* this great harpist and the Department of Mimic ns well us the Y. M. C. A. .Music and Entertainment Committee who have made the concert possible are to he congratulated. PENN STATE ENGINEER READY FOR DISTRIBUTION Arranged especially for Alumni Home Coming Day. the first issue of the Penn State Engineer for this year will be placed on sale Friday morning at the Athletic Store. This issue of the En gineer is being published at this time in order that the Alumni nmy have an opportunity to see the progress of the students and work of the Engineering School. The Penn State Engineer is one of the few such periodicals published thru out the country by college students and THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Is receiving wide publicity through the Pennsylvania Chamber of Commerce. Its context is of a technical nature, freely illustrated by numerous cuts. The activities of the engineering stud ents during the summer vacation, of the Alumni in their work out in the world, and of the faculty also makes up an interesting part of the publication. The work of the magazine Is complied by a Student Board, selected entirety from the Engineering School, who pub lish It four times during the scholastic year. IMPORTANT EXPERIMENTS MADE BY MINING SCHOOL The Mining Department has been carrying on an important and interest ; lug piece of research work on smithing coals, for the past few months. The work is being carried out by Assistant Professor Sloman through a coopera tive arrangement made between Dean .Moore and Cosgrove and Company coal operators of Johnstown. Much of the work, is being done with the aid of the forge in the School of Engineering, and some very important discoveries have been made in the practical tests. The results obtained so far have been so satisfactory that it is planned to pur sue the tests on a mure extensive scale during the college year. That the tests are attracting much attention through out thy country Is shown by the fact that Mr. A. E. Wilson of Cosgrove and Company has written Dean Moore stating that he has received consider able inquiries concerning the work. For your convenience, Mr. Caterer, we have installed a wholesale counter, where we carry a complete line of No. 10’s. Come in and get acquainted. W. R. GENTZEL mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmvmmmmmmmmmmv i 1 I 1 I Pennants I § 8 5 Souvenirs I is is 1 Cushion Tops I 1 8 6 & I 8 i ® M a I ® a a I ® 8 b MS & a B & & S - B I & « 8 S THE ATHLETIC STORE | § On Co-op Corner 8 I .8 I 1 T 8 NEWS OP OTHER COLLEGES ' C’OUNKLI,—Dr. Livingston Farrand. newly elected president of Cornell, ar rived in Ithaca last week, preparatory to taking up his duties as the head of j the university. The inauguration will j take place on Thursday, October 20, j uml a great celebration will occur in ■ conjunction with it. Over one hun j dred colleges ami universities through | out the world are sending delegates, nine of these being foreign institutions. ItUTtJKItS—S. IS. Gilbert, of the class of 1912, was recently appointed Under Secretary of the Treasury of the Unit ed States. Jle made a very enviable record while ut Itutgers. HAYKKKOJU)—A record enrollment was made at llavcrford this fall, a to tal number of two hundred and twenty five students registering. Of this num ber, sixty-nine are Freshmen. .MICHIGAN A<i(ilK—Rapid steps are being made toward making The Ho!cad > the official college newspaper, into a* daily paper. Thy Holcad started a few years ago as a weekly paper but after Ute war it expanded into a semi-weekly paper of four pages each issue. lvist winter a feature section was added. | The latest step has been the changing of the paper into a six-page semi-week ly newspaper. In a few years, a daily paper will undoubtedly appear on the campus. ] .MICHIGAN AGGIK—A. M. Hamm, j slur end on Pctm State elevens for throe years, took up his duties lust I month as head football couch at Michl- ansaoßiasGQaseiasosa^a^sasMSMseKaQßiasßsa^ssßsasesafißeaseiQfißiaseisfieKiK gan Aggie and promises to make a big success. Ho will also coach track in the spring. HAHTMOUTH—At a recent big mass | nicotine held at Dartmouth. President Hopkins announced that the student enrollment for the fall term exceeded two thousand. The freshman class, with «t registration of six hundred and four, is the largest class in the school. STE> EXS —Undefeated for three con secutive years, the Stevens gridiron team bowed to Wcslyan last week l»y the score of 13 to 0. The game was close in the first half, neither team be ing able to gain much ground, hut in the final half Wesleyan opened up am! Stevens went down to defeat. KAXSAS STATE—Over seventy Fresh men reported for the yearling football cali at Kansas State ami, as a result. College Quick Lunch Lunches at all hours ALLEN STREET. CHICKEN DINNERS Hours 8 A. M.--12 P. M. Opposite Front Campus Page Five the supply of suits fell shy ot the de mand. In former years, the Freshman squad has very seldom run over fifty men. A very jnnverful team is expect ed this fall. NKW JlKXirO—The president of the lmdy :il New .'Vhwioo ji student mass moytlni; last week :t his resicnatlon was not accepted. re as his retison for resignation the statement that his policies hail not ’•-■on suiuHirieil. Itoforo the meeting h.u! concluded. a vote of confUloiiee was « v tended to the i>reshlem and was ae . yuert l.y the latter. di«9p Waßf coming! The amazing fare-foot, silkclad beauty in a romance of the Harem Her full round arms— encircling charms— 'appealing, compelling! Pastime Theatie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers