Page Four •I—i**W—J—l—l—J“l**^*K**^4**M*'Z—s“J“s*'**’2~»***~*~J*'i~!“*“i**S**M* GRAHAM & SONS | The Little Store on the Corner (; 3. ! We do not say what we are going to do, we do it. FINE CONFECTIONS? ng Better! Well, Noth: t wulc.; Berks County Club Meeting at 314 M Main, s-v-n-ihirtv o'clock, Friday, •plember twenty-stfcmd. Dc.rnoKtio Scb-nce 53. cookery, elective •r men. will he offenl the first seme. 4 - •r. All students interested report i t ie Home Economies otllee In the Wo lan's Building before Monday. Sep* nb-.-r twenty fifth. The following anouncement in re trd t<» the schedule for classes in BiWl ■ 1 Literature has l>een made by Profes- >r BatienhoUi Bib. Lit. 3—. Mon.. Wed.. 3:30. 312 id Main Bib. Lit. s—Tues.. Thure.. 4:30. 312 Id Main All radio operators interested in the iteration of the college radio station :id wishing to try out for a position : the station should notify C. L. Cross* y at the Electrical Engineering De triment not later than Friday noon, L-ptember twenty-second. This uotiil* ition, which is to be made by mail, tould include the class of license held f any be held), experience and the ■•pe of experience possessed, (amateur, tmrnercial or Xavy), class In which ie applicant is registered, course, and tale College address. tONEV TO CONVERT OLD MAIN INTO SOCIAL HALL (Continued from first page.) ass to raise the allbted funds in their espeotlve divisions. As the organization now stands, Pip" Koehler *23 will be Class-Chair tan of the Senior Class, with "Mike” ‘aim *24 ms class chairman of the resent Juniors. Similarly, "Ed Kerr !5 has been appointed Class-Chair* tan of the Sophomore class and Ilap" Frank, vice-president of the unior class will take charge of the 'reshmen canvassers. E. T. Meyers, •resident of tfie Two-Year Ags will itive charge of the canvassing agong he two-year agricultural men and the tehalis. The special students will be ativassed by the Senior Class. Under William Payne ’23, as chair lun of the Accelerator Committee. Don** Shrive ’23 will have charge of he Publicity Committee, "Clem" An rews ’23 will have charge of the lectings Committee, and George Ely 13 will act as (diairman of the commit ee on Features. Daily meetings of the Campaign hairmett and canvassers will be held t the Students* Campaign Headquar* .-rs in Old Main for the purpose of hccklng up on the day’s progress and >r formulating plans for the eucceed ig day’s work. ♦Vi Ollier Finuurlu) Drives It should he emphasized that there viil Ik* no other campaigns to raise noney among the students this year vith the exception of the annual drive ,f ' • a, the V. M. C. • This proposition as submitted to the Student Council t tin* last meeting upon the sugges !*>'» of Ur. Thomas and Dean Warnook ml iiuanitiiottsly adoped by that body, ty this plan, the students will feel ree to give their whole-hearted sup ’••rt to the campaign without fear of •ring called upon to take part in any ther fitiam-Lal campaign this year. It should also he rememliernl that itis Student Cantiiaign will take the ’lure of elass memorials for the next our years ami iimiv of the classes mm* 2irolled at lVmi Suite will he expected t.» contribute tiny class memorial to tin* college when they graduate. The Campaign Committee feels that if they sum-eetl in reaching their goal by rais ing enough to remodel Old Main into tile much needed Stiiudcnt Union, the ivisses ivhieh sire now in college will have don.' their hit for their Alma •Mater. Varsity Billiard Parlor Spent] your spare time with us. 6 new Pocket Billiard Tables. 2 new Cavrom Billiard Tables. One of the Best Bil liard Parlors in Cen tral Pennsylvania. WE CAN prove it. H. G. MORRELL, Prop. Under Post Office < - -T !>!R rrirft -..Si i iiii Li-lilLrit MAKE PLANS FOR VEAR Faculty Team May Be Organized To Compete with College and It. 0. T. C. Units The call is being sent out to all mem bers of the student body who wish to become aiiillau-d with the l’enn State Itllle Team to attend the initial meet ing of Hie organization, to be held next Monday evening at seven. The bulletin boards will announce where it Is to be held, in all probability in. the gallery range. Freshmen who have had any experience at target practice are ellg .ble to participate. It is especially desirable that all mem bers of last year's team be on hand in order to take charge of the recruiting, and it is hoped that a sufficiently large number of men will respond to the call to form four teams, consisting of a first ami second It. O. T. C. team, und a llrst and second College team. However, those who shoot on the It. U. T. C. team must be members of the it. O. T. C. unit. May Organize Faculty Team The arrangement of a series of matches with a picked faculty team is being considered by Major Welly. This, it is hoped, will give u greater stimulus to the organization. The members of the rille team will form the nucleus of 1 the Penn State Hide Club, and fun various club events during the winter months to help defray expenses. Competing with U. O. T. C. units from colleges. in this state, Maryland and Virginia*-* two teams, con sisting of thirty It. O. T. C. members, succeeded in placing both units in the Third Corps Area match. The iirst team carrying off fourth honors. In the National shoot the first team had to be content wjth second place, having been eliminated by the close margin of thiirty-ono points by the H. O. T. C. unit of Dayton University, Dayton, Ohio. The second team secured the twelfth position. (This is a remarkable showing when we con er that the National match Is open to the five best teams in their respective corps areas. I’enn State Receives Challenges The Penn State rifle team in camp at Edgowood Arsenal. Maryland, this summer took third place in the Inter collegiate rifle match. In consequence of the showing made in the past by the Nittany riflemen, the larger col leges where R. O. T. ,C. units are maintainor are issuing challenges for matches with the Penn State team.; There Is also a possibility of a match with the rifle team representing Ox ford University, England. These matches are all conducted on the home range and the targets are ex changed ‘by both teams. T]he ftrlng Is done on a fifty foot range with a .22 calibre rifle. Sjieclal five-shot Win chester target rifles are to be used this year, from which some excellent averages are expected. PAR-KERRY GOOD TASTE, A REASONABLE PRICE AND A CERTIFIED STANDARD OF QUALITY FORM THE BASIS ON WHICH WE RECOM MEND THE PAR-KERRY OVER-GARMENTS. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK THE FASHION SHOP GLUNK & STUART, Prop’s -M-? 1925 CONDUCTS FIRST STUNT NIGHT FOR FROSH (Continued from first page) boxing bouts. The Krosb were paired off,' tied together by an arm and Jeg and .«ent Into the ring to battle with a dozen other teams. One of the most popular boms was a free for all be tween teams of two men, with one mounted man upon the others should ers. One red-headed Frosh In particular won the acclaim of the crowd by ref us- Jng to - downed be downed until two teams charged him from behind and summar •• Vm'shed him from sight. In the meanwhile the rest of the Freshmen were having g sweet time with the molasses feed. Behind a long trough filled with molasses, six or seven busy Sophomores were posted, armed with brushes. Before this terrible tribunal the Freshmen were led one by one to receive daubs of molasses and then a score of Sopho mores sprinkled the luckless yearlings: with middlings as soon as they had received their sticky coat. Into the crowd the trough moved u line of first year men to emerge groping and spluttering with face and head cover ed by a "gooey” mass of molasses and middlings. A greased pig “rassel" was the next number on the program. The pig well greased and ill-smelling, was released from its crate and at once surrounded hy the Freshmen. For a time noth ing could lie seen of the pig. although Its excited squeals could be heard at all times from the midst of the mob. Then like a flash it burst into view with the Freshman army close on its heels. One daring Frosh in hot pur suit made a flying tackle, hog and Frosh rolling over and over together. The annual proclamation was then read to the Frosh by Ed Kerr, presi dent of the Sophomore Clas9. At Its conclusion a threat roar from the upper classmen foretold their strict enforce ment during the coming year. “Dutch" Hermann then said a few words, thank ing the .students for supporting the measures to eliminate the dangerous elements of Poster Night. With a final cheer the Sophomores escorted their wards to their homes, gnd with the Freshmen tucked safely 'in bed, the mildest Poster Night on record was brought to a close. HAVE YOU SENT IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION YET! I CRYSTAL CARE £ Try our regular meals and you will S see for yourself our clean and I wholesome food, our home cooking and service can't be beaten. CRYSTAL CAFE $2.50 MEAL TICKETS • $2.25 SPECIAL CIDER 25c PER GAL. HOY & NEIDIG 107 S. Allen St. Phone 23-J THE PENN STATE OOLLEGIAN GENEROUS PRAISE GIVEN MR. AND MRS. ONGAWA (continued from first page) Japanese life by Miehltaro Ongawa and his wife. They had an ever present sense of humor, which was deliciously naive and therefore seemed all the moro spontaneous. "They sang humorous and love songs with the gekkin, samisen and other na tive instruments, gave a sword dance, told native stories and did Japanese folk dances that include a comic court ship and a butterlly number so poetic that It won an encore. "Through an entertainment that was as varied as It was unusual the spec tators chuckled and otherwise expressed enjoyment and fascination." A canvassing committee vf twelve members of the club is in charge of the disposal of tickets. Blanks upon which the requests for seats, placed at fifty and seventy-five cents, are to be entered will be distributed in this manner. The college faculty will receive these through the mail. Tickets will bo ex*, changed for the requests and others will be on sale at the Athletic store, on October fourth and fifth between six and eight o'clock. INITIAL GRID CLASH TO TEST NITTANY METTLE (Continued from first page.) played during the post years; all vic tories for the NiUgny aggregations. Thu last time that the two institutions met on the football field was in 1917 re* suling in the score of 09 to 0 in favor of Penn State. One ot the greatest assests on the visiting team Is Captain Cunningham who plays at tackle. He is of giant stature, weighing two hundred thirty five pounds. Captain Cunningham Is considered one of the greatest line men in Western New York. Other members of the squad ure Knauff, Green, Frey, Lucco, Murtineau, Pais ley, Muguso, and I,eary. Lost season St. Bonaventure was defeated by Cornell and Carnegie Tech but de feated. Juniata 12—0 and tied , with Colgate 7—7. -Injuries Cload Prospects Although the number of injuries to the players is not, as great as it has been during the early part of some seasons, there have been some of tne most dependable men on the varsity {eleven temporarily put out of the ;game which gives cause to some ap prehension since their positions this year are hard to fill. "Mike" Palm who was depended upon to fill the quarterback position left vacant by lCillinger, received an injury to his forearm over a week ago which was at first thought to be a fracture. Ho has been out of the scriinmago since then but entered again a few days ago. It Is not certain whether he will enter the clash tomorrow afternoon or not. During the early practice, : "Dick" Schuster, the lineman of the 1921 season’s team who returned this year, hurt his shoulder which has caused the coaches to place him on the second team until it becomes strong er. "Hap" Frank has also been slightly hurt on his hand but has continued to work dally. The latest addition to the list of the injured is Harry Wilson, indespensable half back, who has wrenchehd his knee and must wear a brace. It is now cer tain whether he will be able to play a regular game either tomorrow. MANY SPEAKERS WILL BOOST PENN STATE (Continued from first page) will visit all tin? counties; anil in four days ttie campaign will have been brought personally by the college au thorities to the attention of as many alumni and friends as ean be gathered together in the meetings. During tiie past two weeks, ail the campaign districts have been visited by agents of the College, a survey of the various organizations has been made, some reorganization and new or ganization have been done, and enoour ging reports have been brought back to campaign headquarters. A few of the districts have still some worft to be done before their campaigns can be put into full swing, but the majority of them are reported to be in fine sliupe for the opening of their canvassing. Many of them have already quietly started their campaigns. The principal speaker of the Hying squadron next week is to be Dr. Thom- i| Whitman’s | Candy | With the State Seal \ ;; and Colors. f I A fresh shipment f ; of one, two and jjj :: three pound § : packages. -1 I! Also a full line of | ; other packages. ? :: | I :: Ray D. Gilliland | 1 • Druggist. t I Hands crave tins Over-size Pen As they crave a balanced golf stick Chinese-red Super-smooth ' jYTO ONE more appreciates the new Parker Duofold V; AN than the students who play golC The moment you grasp it your hand responds to that unmistakable feel that means business. Its fit, weight and balance produce I*. a sensation akin to the pleasure of gripping your favorite * club. It holds nearly twice the ink of the ordinary. Oigf (t has a point of native Iridium—as smooth and life-enduring aa Va a rare jewel bearing—and guaranteed 25 years for wear and me chanical perfection. Qt u This is the pen that Geo. S. Parker, inventor of the leakproof " S 3 Lucky-Curve” perfected through 30 years of infinite pains. Money can buy fancier mountings, but the world contains no other point like this. Its popularity has made a stir at the campus and ciass- I rooms unlike anything known before. Many pronounce it “hand .somer than gold.” When one record shows that the average student buys 4 pens a year, don’t you agree that it’s better economy to buy one Duofold in a lifetime even at $7? Now is the time to come in. “Parker * 'DtwfoJdSf) TheMUYearPen W ■ J DmMI Jr. If Sama eieept for alia Chatelaine or haudbas alia 3 o eDays > Frte c Trial _____ G. W. LOHMEN us. Ho. will address meetings at Kit miming. September twenty-sixth and September twenty-seventh, and will uddress meetings in Philadelphia and Harrisburg later. The other men and the dates on which they will address county meetings the last week of this month are as fol lows:—Professor 11. G) Dressier, Sep tember 27, Mercer: September 28, Craw ford; September 29, File; J. M. McKee, September 20. Fayette; September 27. Denver; September 2S, Greene; Septem ber 29. Washington; Dr.. 11. H. Havner, September 2C, Elk; September 27, Mc- Kean; September 28, Warren; Sep tember 29. Erie; J. M. McKee. Septem ber 2(5. Fayette; September 27, Beaver; September 28, Greene; September 29, Mercer; September 2.5, Crawford; Sep tember 29. Venango; Major M. D. Wei ty. September 20. Indiana; September 29, Westmoreland; E. N. Sullivan, Sep tember 29, Clinton; Professor A. A. Borland, October 24. Bradford; Septem ber 27, Sullivan; September 28, Tioga; September 29, Lycoming; Professor A. M. E.-tpenslKidc. September 26, Somer set: September 27, Cumbria; Septem ber 28. Bedford; September 29, Blair; Professor M. S. McDowell, September 20. Perry: September 27, Juniata: Sep tember 26. Jefferson; September 27. Clarion; September, 2S. Clearfield; Sep tember 28, Milliin; September 29, Hunt ingdon; Dean R. L. Watts, September I Dry Cleaning and Pressing 1 Bring your Gown or Suit to us and have it freshened so that it Looks Like New! | Highland Cleaning Co. J 220 1-2 S. Allen St. Bell 264 •i* , , , . .... .. , ; j i The College Men’s Shop Now showing a line of OVERCOATS RAINCOATS V-neck Sweaters and Sweater Coats Our Prices will interest you, pay us a visit. Men’s Furnishings, Custom Tailoring Cleaning Pressing Repairing HARRY W. SAUERS Robison Block FOR SALE BY THE ATHLETIC STORE fHdaft September 22, 1922. 27. Luzerne; September 28. York; Beta W. G. Chambers. September 26, Nora. umberJantl; September 27. Columbia Professor G. R. Green. September JS Wyoming; September 27. Susquehanna* September 28. Wayne: September 2* Lackawanna; E. K. Htbshman, Bep. tember 2-1. Cumberland; September 17 Lebnon; September 2S. Schuylkill; Sep! tember 29. Berks; Professor p. p* Weaver, September 26. Monroe; *Sep! tember 27. Carbon; September 29 Northampton; September 29. Lehigh* and Dean C. W. Stoddart, September 26 Bucks; September 27. Montgomery** September 2S, Delaware; September 29 Chester. " ' Meetings in the other counties will be announced later. | FOR SALE | f 1 Harley Davidson Mo- ;; X torcyle with side car. ' t :: Inquire | C. E. Snyder’s Garage ;; 4* 11 j J * J |' ' State College
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers