Monday,- September rli, 1922 ~
GRAHAM & SONS
; ~ - - ..The Little Store on the Corner
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Fine Confections, Cigars -Tobaccos, Cigarette Smokers
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: / ' OUR TWENTY SEVENTH YEAR
SUMMER SESSION HAS
RECORD ENROLLMENT
Many> New Courses Placed on Cur
riculum of Thirteenth Annu
' .al Summer School'
During the past summer tho largest
and most successful Summer Session
to be held at Penn State slnco tho
founding of that division of the college
In 1910'becomo a reality with tho rec
ord breaking- attendance of 2,635
teachers and regular students from
Pennsylvania and other states Under
tho direction" of Dr W.'G. Chambers
Dean of tho Summer' Session, a' most
diversified and attractive list of courses
was offered to tho students
Dean Chambers who was responsible
for the success of the Summer School,
cpme to Penn State lost "fall from the
university of Plttsburg-whero he was
Dean of the School of Education. The
corps of capable-and well known In
structors from other colleges was also
a great aid to’tbe 'success of the Sum
mer Session ;
The curriculum of the Summer Sess
ion. had In addition- to the regular
courses in agriculture, engineering, sci
ence, liberal arts and home economics
several new courses intended to give
specialized woik along their lines.
These new courses included the sub
jects of radio and moving picture oper
ation, athletic , coaching, training In
speech correction, curriculum making,
school nursing, library management
and Americanization methods. All of
these courses were Intensive and con
fined to two or three weeks teaching:
which permitted a’ greater number of
subjects to be taken by the students.
One of the most valuable features of
the past Summer Session was the pro
gram of lecturos and speakers The
list of speakers which was arranged for
the summer students surpassed any
that was over before prepared for the
summer school at Penn State. Instead
of but a few well known outside speak
ers, as has been the custom In previous
years, the program was virtually filled
-with the names of men and women who
ore known. not only in Pennsylvania
but nationaly and internationally and
who are recognized os authorities In
their’respective fields. A complete list
'of the speakers would.be too long to
appear hero ,but a few'can be named
,which showe the, calibre of the lectlr-'
era, Dr.’ David -Snedden; Mrs'Anna
• Burdick 1 ',‘ * Specialist In*'lndustrial Edu
cation , Dr. Frank P. Graves, Commlss
- loner of Education of Now York," Dr
Stanley Hall," President Emeritus of
Clark. University, Dr. .Thomas -H.
Briggs, of Columbia University; Dr. E
E. Sparks and Senator Frank B. Willis
of Ohio The program was complete
for the entire Session, a lecture being
given every night during the school
along, educational and national prob
lems and of personal interest.
“Y” COURSE OFFERS
c UNUSUAL FEATURES
(Continued from first page)
cerpts from both light and grand opera,
as well as many ballad selections and
concert'classics. ,
- Their program also includes costume
scenes from “Faust", “Rigoletto”, “II
Trovatore", "Martha" and many of tho
other old favorites which.will be pre
sented musically and artistically correct
Not only, is the individual artistry of
each momber way above that beard In
the average operatic' concert group,
but tho volces-have been carofuly>se
leotedby Hays with a view to
perfccUng a remarkable ensemble.
Another member of tbe- course that
promises to attract no little attention
is that of tho Donzaloy. Quartet of
string instruments, which will appear
at Penh State In February.- This well
known group of musicians, - every one
of whom, were they wiling to work
separately, could achieve Individual
fame as soloists of their different in
struments, ore bound together by 'an
unswerving devotion to their Art-that
has hold them-together for the past
eighteen years This'group of musi
cians has made a number of records for
the Victor company that have aided in
advertising tho Quartet' throughout
Europe and Amorlca,
While tickets for tho Individual num
-1 bers'wlll be sold preceding, each num
ber of tho "Y” Courso’s program, it Is
advisable to secure season tickets at
tho beginning of tho year, as It is
ymuch cheaper than a separate ticket
for season tickots will open next week
for season tlckets'wll.open next week
and everyone will be afforded an oppor
tunity to secure a roservod seat for each
of these numbers. -
COACHES STRIVE TO PUT
GRID MACHINE IN SHAPE
(Continued from first page) .
oral men did not return which still in
creases the obstacle which tho coaches
must overcome. Tho return of “Dick"
Schuster, a wonderful lino man, or-,
Iglnally of the class of '23 throws a ray
of light on the development of tho team
and will be a welcome asset to Bezdek.
This leaves Captain Bentz, center, Be
donk,~ guard, McMahon, tackle, HufTord,
end,' and. Wilson, halfback who played
regularly'on lost year’s team. Frank
and Hamilton who substituted last year
'are valuable mon on tho reformed Nit-
- ' SUBSCRIBE EOJt THE .
£EHX STATE COLLEGIAN
tony eleven. A largo number of scrubs
ancPlast year’s Freshman team offer a
valuable' source who-may
be turned into first rate'players.*
Tho buckficld has been tho part of thi
team most seriously affected by tho loss
of last year’s, men and presents a diffi
cult problem for 'the coaches to rebuild
to the standard of tbe past two years.
JTho combinations of Kllllnscr, Llght
ner, Redinger, Wilson and Knabb were
tho means of breaking through the op
position at theneeded times. This year
the coaches have only Wilson left on
which to build tho new backfield unit.
Palm, although Inexperienced, Is tho
most logical man of the squad for tho
position of quarterback and is being
specially trained by Bezdk for that po
sition. Wilson at halfback is a fixture
In tbe backfield, being ono of tho most
consistent yard gainers of tho team last
year Patton Is candidate for tho other
halfback position but is closely pressed
by Kratz, of lost year’s first year team
Kratz has shown up well in scrimmage,
making repeated dashes through the
second team’s llnc3. “Dick" Schuster,:
originally a lineman at left.tackle .has \
been tried by the coaches at fullback.
“Andy" Shanor is also being tried at;
that position and appears to be of var
sity calibre. On tho second team An
derson calling'signals, Singer at full
and ICerstettcr and Simmons at ball
back can be developed into future ma
terial as line plungers .
The line Is in. much better condition
See FISHER for SHOES
Dollars Saved
State College Billiard Room
Pastime Building
v •.. Watch .this space for. the zv
'1- announcement of. our'open-'
~ ing date.
THE FENWAY.
Delicious Ice Cream
Dainty Lunches
Excellent Candies
than tho backfield and does not require
much.readjustment to fit it for'the com
ing contests. As a foundation on which
to build tho lino, Bezdek,h&s Captain
Bentz, center,' Bedcnk, guard,’ l MeMa
lion, . tackle, Hufford, end, from last
year’s varsity and "Dick” Schuster an
other tacklo, from tho toom" of 1920
This Is a dependable collection of vet
erans which is rounded off by Frank at
end and Hamilton at guard, both sub
stitutes from last year, and showing
up well In scrimmage. -T -
BUILDING CAMPAIGN GAINS
HEADWAY THIS SUMMER
(Continued from first page.)
county orchards, volunteered to raise
the remaining 57000 of the Adams
county quota in the campaign. •
Faculty Also 1 '
The faculty campaign is expected to
get under way about a week after the
opening of college. Dr. S. W. Fletcher,
head of the department of Horticulture,
is chairman of tho committee In charge
of the faculty campaign Already six
ty faculty members have sent In their
pledges, amounting to $lO,OOO, and there
are now the following 100 per cent de
partments Classical Languages; In
stitute of Animal Nutrition, Corres
pondence courses in Agriculture;
Chemical Agriculture, Engineering
Extension; and the OOlce of the Home
Economics Deportment.
Residents of the borough of £>tato
College, not connected with the college,
are conducting their campaign for ?2G,
000 this week in order to sot tho pace
for Centro county and for the general
campaign. Philip D .Foster is chair
man of the borough campaign commit
tee. while Judge H. C Quigley, of Belle
fontc, is campaign chairman for Cen
tro county. The borough quota Is to
bo raised among residents of State Col
lege, Boalsburg and PPlne Grove Mills
who will be asked to contribute sepor-*
ately from the faculty members and
other college employees
-THE PENN STATE-COLLEGIAN
NE W > HOSPITAL GIVEN ' -
- BY POTATO GROWERS
(Continued from first page.)
Anna McCareyJ of the Pomona Grange
of McKean county, the first organiza
tion to donatoJto tho fund, then dug
a spadeful representative of the
State ,,
> Dr. D. D Frltch, of Macunglo, Lehigh
county, ,vvho has boon characterized as
tho “man whoJKnows more about grow
ing potatoes 'than .anyone else in tho
country," was present and “In tho name
of tho farmers, of Pennsylvania” turned
over a spadeful of earth marking tho
beginning.- oU of mercy that
shall stand as,long as the college lives "
. “It is not the gift of wealth, but of
thousands of citizens from every corner
of Pennsylvania,’’ said President Thom
as in his address. “The tillers of tho:
soil pay tributOj to.science and to higher
education ' *
“It Is frequently said that ono can
not got money 'out of farmers But
HAVE YOU YETI
HARVEYS*
BAKED GOODS
ICE CREAM
We'cater especially to the Fraternity
and Club trade.
220 e: college ave,
Phone 211
X**M"l“l**M**l**.“M - *l**>*l**!**X"i—X* X-*X"X~X**X*-X**X**X**X~M*'X' •
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
|H|LD friends are back, and new
men are just starting in. We’re
glad to see everybody here.
If there’s anything we can do
for you-and that means the new
men especially—we’d like to have
you let us know. Drop in and see
us, anyway.
Montgomery & Go.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
when Penn Stato raised her hand lor
help, the farmers were tho first to hurry
forward with an expensive building.
DR. FORBES HEADS
ANIMAL NUTRITION
(Continued from first page)
Minnesota and taught entomology and
animal husbandry In tho Universities of
Illinois and Missouri, before under
taking nutrition work at the Ohio ex
periment station Like Dr. Armsby,
ho is a member of the National Re
search Council, for which organization
Di. Armsby undertook some special
nutrition research work shortly be
fore his death last •October Dr Forbes
is a membci of tho American Chemical
Society and similar organizations, and
his specialty is woik with mineral el
ements In animal nutrition.
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
FOR CROSS COUNTRY
(continued from first page)
have prospects for a crack Freshman
Cross Country team been so favorable
Back in the game
us they ore this season. It Is known
that u considerable number of excellent
cross country runners will enter with
tho Class of 1926, and the coach ex
pects to start work Immediately, and
requests that all prospective cross
country candidates will report to him
as soon as possible
PRACTICE BEGINS FOR '
FROSH GRIDIRON TEAM
(Continued from first page)
utatlons for themselves along athletic
lines at their respective preparatory
and high schools.
The six game schedule for tho Fresh
man football aggregation opens In less
than u month, October seventh. In
view of that fact It is necessary for
the first j car men to begin serious work
immediately’ so that they will have a
smooth working unit for tho opening
clash While several of tho yearling
candidates show creditable form In tho
different parts of the game It vvll toko
much hard woik on tho part of tho
coach, “Dutch” Hermann and his squad
to build, up the desired teamwork I
Tho teams that the Blue and "White
We’ are now prepared to supply
college students with Bankers’ Check
Books.
Each Book contains checks of
various denominations. Checks
may be passed in any part of the
United States as currency, they are
self-identifying.
NO OVERDRAWALS. YOU ALWAYS
KNOW YOUR BANK BALANCE.
$ 25 check book $.15
50 check book .25
75 check book .38
100 check book .50
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
State College, Pa.
.•_;..;_^;.^X“X*-X~X'*X-*X“X-X**H*X-X~Xri-a-X“X-*H-X-*X*'
Freshmen will bo colled upon to m
arc all of high calibre and can be cou
cil on to force Hermanns men to the
most to bo successful. Two of 1
teams'of lost year’s schedule, Merce
1 bur g and Mansfield Normal Schoi i
not Included on this year’s card, bel
replaced by tho "West Virginia Fros
men and tho yearling man from Syr
cusc Tho addition of these two teat
to the schedule undoubtedly makes
tho hardest lineup that the Fenn Sts
Froshmon have had to meet In sever
years
| The Best of Music
I Dulcet Sextet
Now Booking
; F. F. OSTERHOUT.Mgr.
Phone 234
W“l**J~l**!“l**M**l**l~l“M”»**^*i^*