Tuesday, November? 8,'1921^ REGISTRATION HIGHEST IN ENGINEERING. SCHOOL Enrollment Statistics! by Various ' Departments Furnished""' by Registrarr A total of Jl.*3 students at‘Penn Suite, according to final emollment riguits Issued by the Registrar,. has .stablls'ic l .1 now tecoul for the num jei of students heie This surpasses he legislation of last year.by-ptfout jne bundled Tho School of engineering, with 1107 men, leads all others in the numbers enrolled The othei schools in the or ler of their slro are, Agriculture 854, Llhci.il Arts 579, Natural Science 285,. Mining 758, and Department of Home Economics 145 , Tho registration by tho departments )f schools is as follows Jscliool of Agriculture *■ . Sr. Jr. So. Fr. (, 22 IC. 24 /11 21 24 15 _ 28 ' „ , 1 1 2 . 22 14 13 31 22 31 „ 11 19 19 17 20 2G 2 5 3 4 s 6 2 Ycai Ags ' iecond Yr Ags - Ipccial _ ~ _ *otal for Ag .„100 School of' Engineering Sr. Jr. So Fr. .6 13 17 21 38 4J 44. GC 1 2 - Lrch. Eng : e lan Eng ! 'E' „--"“G3 106 100 - 118 hoc Chem Eng- I C 13 7 13 , E . - ~34 r 42 38 36 L E ' 38 62 70 86 Mech. Eng- - 2 2 <2 till Eng _ - 2 1. Total . 135 273 280 340 Special - „ -19 Dotal for Engineering —llO7 Liberal. Arts Sr. Jr.' So.. Fr., 1 2, 4 1 07 90 79- 68 11 8 2U 7 3 12. f 8 ’ 16 'l5 1 23- 27 15 23 lassical i ancl'-F _ !du and Psj rod Lang Lit re Legal . ro Choice T0ta1..... 113''144 136- 179 Special -. ?otal for LA.™ Sr.. Jr. So. Fr. School of Hines 15' \g 15- 37 15- 12t 27' 11 5 7 2 /2 "A 1 -jr. js — itrptrr^Bo ; r...r.-a6B lecial « ___ _ „ _____ >tal for Minin? Natural Sclonco Sr. Jr. So. Fr. __ _ 13 11 13 18 29 36 38 49 1„- 1 1 1 - „ 57 68 63 95 leclal „ 2 ital. for Natural Science . „ 285 Homo Economics Dm7\ Art Dm. ScL . „ jc. ' Home Ec _ 4 11 23 16 -13 23 .19 Total _ 29 39 34 42 E. W. Gernerdf Merchant Tailor | Next to Post Office ■ The Husky Voice For Tickling Coughs Fits the Vest Pocket MEDICATED THROAT DISCS P. D. & Co. '-,'l. K-r/j '* V' a , ijt *■" The Carnegit Total for H B . „ _ _ 146 • v • Sr. , Jr. So. Fr. Total -- _ -574 684 720 891 Total Special _\ _ „ _ 261 Grand,,Total _ . 3129 The 878 Freshmen who wore matri culated iln ..September, according to the Registrar, were prepared for college In 398idiffcrent schools,,of which. 362 arc public,'highjflchools'and 36,'aro private preparatory, schools . Eighty-four Freshmen attended, two, or, more diffei - ent schools, most, of thorn beginning their preparation in a public high school Seven-hundred and nlncty-flve Freshmen were• wholly prepared in public high schools, 50 wero wholly prepared in private pieparatory schools and 33 wore propared partly in public high schootsi and partly in. private 'schools.! Of the 398 different schools that have prepared students for the Fieshman Class 365 are located in l Pennsylvania, and 33 are situated outside the State Two hundred •and’ one schools have but a single representative . Forty-six different schools have pre pared'3Bo Freshmen, as follows State College High School - 30 Harrisburg' Tech High School 17 Altoona High School _ _ is Heading High School for Boys- _ 15 The Pcrkiomen School - _ io Scranton Central' High School 10 W. Phila High School for Boys 10 Williamsport High School- _ - 10 Brown Preparatory School _ 9 Germantown High School - _ - 9 Gregg Township Vocational School 9 Ixjck Haven' High School - 0 lit. Carmel High School- 9 Phila. Northeast High SchooL: 9 Sunbury High School - 9 Washington High SchooL - _’ _ 9 York High. School - _„9 Johnstown High SchooL _ Lansford (High School - _ .8 South Hill's High School (Pittsburgh) 8 Cresson High School „ 7 Henry Grimm u .tailor 206 E. College Ave. i HOY Sc NEIDIGH High Grade Groceries a Specialty | 'X I • Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Special This Week—Grape Fruit and Grapes. ■ JAPANESE TOWER CHATEAU DB LOEKEN. BRUSSELS. BELGIUM Efutpptd wth Oils BUralott THIS is part of the summer home of Leopold, the Second, late Ring of the Belgians. It stands in the Royal Parc ot the Chateau de Loeken, suburb of Brussels. In the homes and palaces of kings; in the < public buildings tint peasants use, in the gigantic temples of commerce; in countries of eternal sunshine or those where nights are months long everywhere the Otis* organization, stretches out its hand to provide vertical transportation. ! ie Tech Band Eiie'Academy High School.' _ _ _ .7 Grconsburg High School .7 Harclton Higii School. . . 7 McKeesport High School ... 7 Middletown High School _ _ _ .7 Monesscn High. Sohool „ _ _ .7 Peabody High School (Pittsburgh) .„7 Phlla Gemini High SchooL 7 Schenloy High (Pittsburgh) _ .7 Wllkcs-barre High School _ .7 Wilkinsburg High. School.-.- 7 Bellefonte High School 1 - 6 New Castle High School _ _ _6 Phllipsburg High School _ - C Troy High School - - C Bellefonte Academy _ - _ . 5 Carlisle High School —_ - - 5 Kittanning l High School „ - - 5 Lebanon High .School -—— -- _ 5 Nescopock High School— _ -6 Oil City High School - - 1 . - 5 Pittsburgh sth Avc High School— 5 Pittstown High School— _ _. . 5 Scranton Tech High School - 5 Uniontown High School . 5 TEST SONG SELECTED ' FOR ANNUAL CONTEST The Intercollegiate Glee Club Cor poration Advisory Council met recent ly at the Harvard'Club in New York: City, at -which meeting Penn State was tepiesented by V. H Noll ’22, manager of the Glee Club; C T 1 Douds pres ident, and J A. Leyden ’l4, who is a member of the executive committee • Along with other work accomplished at this meeting -was the selection of the test piece which is to be sung by every glee club participating in the an- | SPECIAL THIS WEEK I | Peanut Clusters | | . 4018 | I Grape Nut Ice Cream f L4o^l t 20c pint 10c 1-2 pint *| | CANDYLAND| THE PENN 3TATE COLLEGIAN nual contest which will j be.j held in Camegfe, Hall, New- York, City, on March fourth The name of the song Is "Gi\ e a Bouse,” by Bantock The Council also adopted another vciy important rule y.filch will be tho means of providing a decided relief, to most of the members of the Club Cor pmullon This luling states that mcm bei s of ft graduate school of any insti tution utc Ineligible to sing on uny Glee Club competing In this contest of the lnteicollcgiatc Glee Club Corporation' Tills piovlsiou will place all Glee Gluba on'an equal basis Yale and Cornell have been admitted to the Corporation this year, so that tho total number of clubs In tho federa tion has now reached ton They are* Yale, PiJnooton, Penn State, Columbia, Penn, Dartmouth, Amherst,' Cornell, and Now York Undverslt> Tho Music Department was very glad to learn that Penn State’s Glee Club -will receive railroad expenses to and from State College this year, in stead of for two hundred and fifty miles only,-*as heretofore This will af ford considerable financial relief for the songstcis SENSATIONAL PLAYS IN STATE-PITT 1919 GAME The pto\lmity of the football game with the University , of Pittsburgh brings back memories of games of the past jears, when they wore the biggest on our schedule The 1919 game was sensational in every respect and stands out as one of tho greatest games in the -history of football Penn State had met with de feat at tho hands of Pitt ever since 1912, and when tho time came for the 1919 gome, each team had lost one game It was schedlcd as the biggest game of tho season and attracted at tention throughout the country The outcome of tho game would decide whether tho Panther or the Lion was king of the gridiron Penn State was" A STORE TO MAKE FRIENDS WITH \ JlSiftltffraitford Ourcarefttl,accom -01 modating ways l!!!ll|t:ijL will please -you. And you’ll find that the quality in our shoes will be such - - as will give you the best service, at the right price. Let your next shoes be our CRAW FORDS. , $11:00 THE QUALITY SHOP Open Evenings Opposite Front Campus ‘ The PEISfN STATE COLLEGIAN THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN. represented by a team composed of such stars as “Bob” Higgins, "Ben” Cubbage, “Charlie” WUj, Robb and Hess With tho opening of the game, Pitt got a Clving stall at the goal uftei <State fumbled and lost giound on ft poor punt, but they wcio held on State’s five Mud line, and lost the ball on downs With Hess behind his own goal. Robb called the signals, and In stead of limiting as the Pitt team ex pected Hess tinea a foiwaid pass to Higgins who wus waiting on the twentj-flve jmd line “Bob”, aided 1» the interfeience of Way and Cubbage, ran set ent>-five jmds for one of the most sensational touchdowns' known cm the gridiron . PENN STATE GRANGE TO CONFER DEGREES AND ELECT OFFICERS The Penn State Grange will hold Us first Novembci meeting in 103 Agricul tural Building tonight at seven o clock The business of the evening will con sist in electing officers for the coming >ear and in the confering'of tho third and fourth degrees Following this there will be a short literary progiam and the ever popular "eats ” PENN STATE GRADS HOLD U. S DEPT. OF AG. JOBS A recent communication from the office of Development Work of the Bureau of Chemistry of the United States Depaitment of Agriculture shows that'H R Brown, who graduat- We eat Chnss Kunzler’s Red Rose Meat Products, the best obtainable Have you given it a trial. If not, do so to sat isfy your taste Lancaster. - Is your address correct in the COLLEGIAN files? We wish to insure the de livery of your copy, and in order to do this— [Please write your name, your old and your new address on a card and drop the same in the box which will be placed in our office for that purpose.] !cd from the Milling Engineering course jln 191 G, is in charge of Dust Explos- I lons and Tires in Mills and Industrial ; Plants Under him are J W. Reed, »vlio graduated from Milling comae in I'lilS and L L Longenockcr, who grad uated from the couisc of Industrial : Bngineeiing in 1921. W A. Noel who graduated Horn tho Milling Engineer ing course in 1914, heads the work on Commission Dehydration David J Price, the engineer in charge of Development woik, was heio fre quently duilny the cooperative Inves tigation on the explosiveness of farm mill dusts which Is carried on by the Engineeiing Experiment Station with the Buicau of Chemistry, which/ Is represented b> Mr Price ' BELOM GRADE REPORTS TO RE MADE WEDNESDAY To eliminate anj misunderstanding or doubt as to the present college regu lation respecting below-grade reports. jiiiiiiiiiii!t:mmiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimr3iiiimi!iiiDiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]ii I BOARD I | We would appreciate I | a trial from you | | 145 N. Atherton St. § i' I jiiiiiiimiiumiiifiiiiiamimiiiiitiiiimmiiiuiiiiiiimiiuiiiminiiinm I X | FARR’S COLLEGIAN SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN | Special Display of Wool Hose Display of Fall and Winter Styles NOVEMBER Bth and 9th AT THE NITTANY INN Not since pre-war days have we been able to offer you such wonderful shoe values at $7.00 to $ll.OO Grades that sold at $l2 to $l6 a year ago. Our representative, Mr. Carl F. Boger, will be at your service. FARR BROS. CO. Allentown—Bethlehem —Eaaton—Reading .;_^xxkx^xxx^x-xx-h^xx~x-x^x-xxx-x-xxx-*x~x~X“X~x~h* SOOOOOOOO' Page Three, . the regulation now in effect, adopted February 17, 1921, Is as follows. “A single below-giado report for each semester should be made at the end of the eighth week” The eighth week of the first semester ends on Wednesday, November ninth MIAN WATTS ItKTUUNS FJtOJI Min' YOJIK SESSION Dean II L. Watts of the School of Agriculture has recently returned from Tttending a session of the Vegetable Glowers' Association of America, at Albany, New Aork, where he was in chat go of the llound Table Discussions. Special \ Victor Dance Records The Music Room
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