Page Four STUDENT CAMPAIGN DRIVE CALLS FOR $lOO A MAN fContinueil from first page.) In his fife-work ami should And him in a position to make pafment without any serious inconvenience. In addition to the plan as Riven above. the classes which take part in the Student Campaign ab'iit to !*.• launched, will not Ik? expected to Rive a class memor ial to the college in their senior year, as has l*?en the custom in the past. It ».« then. simply a matter of grouping ail the class memorials of the next f.iur years into a composite sum to he usi-d as a part of the emergency fund of I2.f>»0.000 Which the College is now trying to raise. After the .Student Campaign has been across successfully, the publicity nten in charge of the main campaign work plan to use the student's drive as' a source of publicity information to drive the needs of Penn State home to the people of the state. A one hundred per cent cooperation on the part of the student ls«ly will act as an Invaluable aid in putting the main campaign a cross Ijfcaose the citizens of Pennsyl vania will then come to realize, in part at least, that Penn State, both as an institution and as a body of representa tive Pennsylvania men and women, is desperately in need of more state aid. President Thomas and Dean Warnock have assured the Student Council that If they succeed in putting this drive across, no more campaigns to raise money among the -students will be per mitted at Penn State this year, with the exception of the annual V. M. C. A. drive. This proposition will be sub mitted to the Student Council at its next meeting to-night for approval. If this approval is given, the student body will be free to give Its whole-hearted support to the coming campaign with out fear of being' called upon to take part in any other financial campaign during the remainder of the year. . CIVIL ENGINEERS TO HEAR DEAN SACKETT (Continued from first page.) planning a very active year at Penn State. Over half the meetings will be purely social in nature in order that the Civlls may lieconic better acquaint ed. Tonight's assemblage will be very informal, the main object being that of bringing about a closer relationship be tween the faculty and students. The society Is also planning to hold the an nual elder feed and smoker Friday c vening. the twenty-ninth of September. Other plans include several dances and smokers and also a banquet. Dean Sackett, who is the main speak er on tonight’s program, will soon leave for Philadelphia where he will again make his headquarters at 247 S. Juni l>er Street. Here he will conduct a ser vice and campaign information bureau and will also direct the training classes which are conducted in Philadelphia for industrial empoyees by the Exten sion Department of the School of En gineering. HOG RAISING DATA WILL BENEFIT PENN’A FARMER (Continued from first page) vania breeder but has also made avail able to the consumer, a supply of fresh pork, country cured hams, and bacon." It is expected that the summarization and analysis of the figures obtained in this census, will be put In bulletin form for the benefit of all Pennsylvania resi dents interested in the subject. - ROOMMATE JVEANTED Apply 122 North Gill street, after 6:00 P. M. MEAT OF QUALITY At Reasonable Prices WINNER’S MEAT MARKET 111 S. Pugh St. Phone 293 ■WWWWWtHWWHWt I L. K. METZGER L. K. METZGER ! “The Fastest Growing Store in State College” ; We have added to our large and varied stock An Assortment of I TOILET ARTICLES Tooth Brushes Soap Dishes ’ • Tooth Paste and Powders Soaps ..; Towels Powders • Wash Clothes Bay Rum * Pinaud Lilac Toilet Water Shaving .Articles All Kinds of Safety Razor. Blades Men’s Handkerchiefs. Join our Library—Only 25c to join—Contains over 700 Books. I Typewriters for Rent and Sale. L. K. METZGER Y. M. C. A. BEGINS TICKET CAMPAIGN (Continued from first page) Wnlfe '24, L. IJ. Epler '27., Joe Parks *24. Harold Parks '2.1, F. K. Gardner '23, A. K. Paterson '23, Stewart Wiant ’24, \\\ iS. Forosman '24, A. S. Worth '23, (J. It. Ocllig '23. W. H. Ijundcnbcrger •'23. C. W. Xeis *23. 11. W. .Morgan *23. G. I Kit-hards '23, C. E. Finley '24, H. It. Mc- Culloch '24. F. S. Jamison '24, I*. It. Jones '2f>. .1. Aiken '23, Johnny Noble '23, C. H. MrConnel '23. M. E. Steel '2l„ Jt. S. Haas '23, I). S. Pomeroy '23, E. C. liiekok '23. J. S. Fyoek '25. H. W. Kidgcway *25, W. C. Calhoun '25, E Huber '25, J. J*. Bedlow *25, W. W. Waip '24. A. K. Wilhelm '24. W. Borsl '24, E. G. Maler '24. W. C. Jlcsscr '24, Truman Sanford '24, and F. P. George On account of a misunderstanding it was thought that faculty members were given a preference over the towns people and students in the choice of seats. This is untrue, as everyone Is given an equal opportunity to choose his seat from the charts at the Y Hut, the only stipulation being- that of “first come, first served”. The seating arrangement provides tlint the seats in tlie center section of the first floor of the Auditorium and those seats in the center section front of the bal cony are priced at five dollars, while those in the first three rows down stairs and the scats in the row from T to X and the Iwst seats tit the sides of (lie balcony are listed at four dollars. The thre'e dollar seats include those in the last tiiree rows downstairs and those on the extreme end of the bal cony. Although these three dollar seats are the same as those given over to general admission last year, they are all reservedd this season in an effort to 'eliminate the necessity for coming early to get a sent. All the seats in the Auditorium will Ims reserved for this FROSH FOOTBALL SCRIMMAGE BEGINS (Continued from first page) well at the halfback position. These four men who have been playing to gethoY for the past few days on the first team with the necessary training which they will continue to receive ev ery day until the first game with Belle fonte on October seventh, will prob ably be the center around which the team will be built. Another halfback who has no little ability is Light who was injured and cannot turn out for scrimmage for a few days. The line, although large and heavy, averaging about one hundred seventy to ‘ eighty pounds have not yet reached their best working form. They do not hit the opposing line hard enough to push them back but are merely content to buck and then slack en up which results In a tumbled mass through which the ball runners are not able to gain. As with tho rest of the team improvement is daily noticed when holes are made in the second team line. At such times the backfield men do not seem able to find the opening and are quickly brought down. For the time spent however by the yearling candidates, they are doing ail that can be expected, and under the eye of “Dutch" Hermann will gradually round out Into a team for which the prospects appear bright. MILITARY DEPARTMENT MAKES APPOINTMENTS (Continued from first page) 25. Winston E. Romig. 26. Robert A. Roxby. 27. Bertram H. Saltzer. 28. Frank R. Smith. 29. James D. Wallace. 30. Ernest E. Welles. 31. Ralph A. Beatty. 32. Albert G. Englobach. 33. Roger I-I. Bray. The ap|K>intments from the Junior Class will be announced In the next issue. Captain M. F. Cowley has recently been appointed to duty on the staff. GRIDIRON WARRIORS PREPARE FOR GAME (Continued from first pagc.h- This is the weakest point in the backfield and the greatest hind rance to the success of the team as a whole. When the candidates first began practicing, “Mike" Palm showed up as the most promising candidate to fill the berth left vacant by Kiliingcr. He was fast and under Bezdek's coaching gave promise of being capable of filling that position. An Injury Jo his forearm has put him out of scrimmage for a week and it Is doubtful whether he will bo aide to enter the game against St. Bon* aventuro next Saturday. In Palm's place Bczdek has been using Kerstetter of last year’s Freshman team since Mike's injury. Kcrstetter lacks exper ience along the qunrterbnck line and Bczdek has a hard job to bring him up to tho required standards in order to lie an asset to the team. Kcrstetter is not fast enough when he is carrying the ball and often fails to break through a hole that Is gaping wide open in the line. Ray Carson. Andy Shancr and Wil son. the remaining members of the itackfiold continue to show Improvement in their work. Carson when running the ball can always be counted on to gain ground with his hard charging. A little slow at first, Carson hns been getting rid of that handicap and Is a decided advantage to tho team. Kratz Is still a strong bidder for the backfielif. RICHARD HUDNirf 1 THREE FLOWERS TWIN fIOMMCT J&k GfiejaUst Creation of \ s?icftanl7{udnut L POWDERWMRM?TIMES QUANTITY OF ROUGE 0W /orl/u?Hindfiagor Sparkling G,*mm«nt to t/ulWng fiibl*. V7i , M* 7wfe Compact (cloud) REXALL DRUG STORE Robert J. Miller, P. D. Between the Movies. , , ”” :--inf; : <>:;■ v- ■ ■ - ■■ \ f‘ ■ ; . v • ! ,v :Vs.. JERRY COMES BACK TO HEEP Even Jerry, the mule, has fallen in line for the cam paign. For all his stubbornness, he has given up his pre ferred space in the museum in favor of. the; undergraduate Campaign. He has taken himself and his skeleton to another corner of the museum and given away to a table and a chair—the headquarters of the Emergency Building Fund campaign for students. The mule who built Old Main has given up his place to the undergraduates who are to rebuild it. Jerry did his share seventy, years ago. Will you do yours.now? 'f’ . ’ : • . ■. • v THE PENN STATE COLLBGIAN and Is a dependable reserve for Bezdek in case of further injuries to-the'squadr Line is Strong Entirely opposite to'the conditions Inst *year are the factors which are facing the gridiron coaches this fall. Last year at the beginning of the sea son the conches had two first class backfields from which to choose the first string quartet. On the other hand the line was weak and slow. The lino was exceptionally heavy but • this seemed to lie a disadvantage to start with. Stiff and constant practice along the weak points however served to iron out the wrinkles and produce a team that came through. This year the Nittany pigskin war- You Want an Alarm Clock We Have Them America Big Ben, Plain Sleep Meter Baby Ben, Plain Jack O'Lantern Big Ben, Lum. Bunkie . Baby Ben, Lum. THE CRABTREE CO. Jewelers, Watchmakers and Engravers State College, Pa. Crystal Cafe Try our regular meals and you will see for yourself our clean and wholesome food, our home cooking and ser vice can’t be beaten. Crystal Cafe $2.50 Meal Tickets $2.25 riora' are facing a different outlook than last’ year at the prepartlon for the first game. The backfleld is not' yet up to standard and the candidates who cun be considered are few. . However the line this fall is in first rate condition and is the least of the coaches* worries. A weak line hnd to be strengthened and speeded up lust year while the buckcrs of this 'year are a veritable stone wall for defense and are constantly improv ing in speed on the offense. Game Played Suturduy As one of the best means of getting a line on the candidates for the var ious positions before the game next Saturday. Coach Bezdek hod a regular full length game played between the first and second squads last Saturday on the ;regular-'football field which Is in excellent condition. . The game Sat urday, which differed from the ordinary scriminnges in that It was not stopped by constant interruptions by the coach es. gave the coaching staff the oppor tunity of observing the men under act ual playing conditions where every gnin or loss of the ball depended on their pwn actions and brought home more forceably the points that the VARSITY STORE % Hershey Ice Cream Belle Mead and Johnson I Chocolates Watch for our Saturday Special! * ' “ vS' l WILBUR F. LEITZELL. $ Announsing that: merCs JShoeß wil continue to visit PENN STATE thruout the coming colie j year with the newest and best in con. servativly correct footwear at prices ranjing from $7- to $lO. The first display of the season wil beat: STATE COLLEGE HOTEL SEPT. 18 and 19 ivYeiCs Zshoe.s General Offtses: tai Dome direct Kev York. City lAJewTorJf Shops ‘Philadelphia Shop Broadway mi-jj Chctrnut •<*•« jWbciothr Tuesday, September la in coaches have been bringing outta-SS men. s . The first team made repeated downs against the scrubs by coSS driving down the field. team had no trouble against theseuS team, the game ehowed that smootjfig is still lacking. The line on the J3§ showed up exceptionally well, ,*3 ing the scrubs to gain only a few jra by scrimmage, In most cases acting a stone wall.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers