«^^^x-x-x~x~:^x-h-kk-x-x-x The Norris Firm ot Atlanta, Georgia, wifi ojve a r monstration of fine conf ctior.s a’ our store op. .\;ON AY, OCTOBER I6rh. Remember the date and be sure and call. GRAHAM & SONS The Little Store on the Corner Notices horfe v.*:3l t>~ a. jr.o**..of *,h% Honor CV-yr. ran of M-n. Th Ilian-- for th- in the ex-reisc of S-hol* Day to r*e h*M Tu<-sdiy* Or tub* •onty-fourih. icfc honor .='• k-ty is requested to *:■> on the a rt-;»rc-cnta: moil during the coinin'.: •outs f--r G:r.-' V ijii Fund. •SH.MA.V I'inSH.U. EXAM API'OtMMEM> AXMII N* EH 'he asks that th*: following l-‘rcshTntj\ I Jirst year in-n r-j f-r: a: in at th- Arr/eoy. Frid.it ir for this app'ijntrnen: McCray. Howard McCreary, Hubert I. McCullough. iJ. L. MclJougnll. Claren-e McDowell. Jat<i<*.-4 W McDowell. Norrnan Mt-Eiheny, C. K. MeEwen, Janus W. McFeaters. IJ. V McGill. William MeOlnty. John D. McKinnon, James DD. Md-aughlin. William J. McMichael. IE IJ., McVicker. Norman L. McWilliams. Uoht. T. Maohlon. J. .1. Mark. It. Mark. Wm. IE Main-s. m. c. Mails. IE I). Malz-. Clyde IE Males. Horace Malloiy. Kilirar 1; Maljiass. Don.ld Many. 11. M. Manchester. .1. G. Many. IE M. Markle. William Markley. Francis !.. Markle. W. Frank Marsh, Millard C. Marsh. P. o. Marsh. Win. Cooper Marshall. D. I). Marshman. Paul S. Martin. .1. W. M.irstelU r. It. .Martin. Kalph 11. Martin. U. IE Mum. James C. Massey. I*. I*. Muttern. 1). 11. Maulc. H. P. Maximon. .Samuel I Mayor. Luke I. Mead. John W. MeKargel, ('has. E Merkel. Norton W. Mertz. Chas. M. Mervls. J. IE Metrinko. John Metz. It. IE .Metzker. John Meyer. Amhrose |- Meyer. James S. Michalske. Amtusl Michel. Walter Millard. J. W. Miller, A. C. Miller, Kdmmtd C. Miller. Kdward A. Miller, Franklin Miller. Frank IE Miller. John V. Miller. Uolmrt IJ. Mitchell. Kdwin W. Mitchell. Floyd H. Mitchell. Johnson II Mitterllmr. A. Monaghan, John 11. M*H>ro. Chns. 11. Moore. Chas. W. Moore, Fred Moore. Samuel A. Morris. J. F. Morris. T. K. Jr. Morrow. W. P. Moses. Wm. IE Jr. Moser, David W Mowry. N. IE Mowlds, Kenneth S. Mowrer, S. M. Moyer. Stanley I- Mugridge. W. K. Mulholland. A. T. Newham, Kichard Newhart, c. H. 11 FOR SALE « > & - ■ D 45 Buick Six Touring Ij" N Car in good shape. X ; ; Good tires. Attend the v ; * out-of-town games in *’* !! your own machine. X ;; Easy terms. ■ * Snyder’s Garage | •/. f- excixeering extension STUDY CROUPS OHCANIZED f'o- ]. '< -Mr C F. I-M.-l; Ti P-Mi.-va aura hi tic- H-- of Knun..-r.r;g has ups with tie- Central l.je: «V:np;tny of A1t....?.:.. P-nusy Th:.- r*.rnt'-«:iy i:s *:i:n!y tiir*«>Jir th- s-ath rstra *f i'-rjn>ylv.ujj:i. an«J ha- a nua.h-r of :t*-r-d throughout th< «.f this ‘-..rpM-a ?;••!! wn< an ■•. unity t.. mi i'“U :» mi- “v more of th- various study .'pmii.s whi-h wrv organized. As a i.-sult «.f :hi« a numb-r of urses wiiu-h w*-j.. pr.-par-d j,y j},.. Kxi-n*ion If-paitui-m have i,.-en j.rir thnlarlv adapu-d for nst- in Public utilities *-on;j»:tni*s. and p.-rta:n to !i«ht. h<-at and pow-.-r. Am'>n« Ihe e-oursoK which have l—*-n greatly en larged and developed ns a result of the growing demand for such study arc: Preparatory Course: Kl-mentary and Advanced Klwtriclty: with <>r without Trigonometry; Engineering: business bw; Unsofine Automohilcs. and Foreman Training. From the scope of the work being at tempted by this campaign it is evident that si ureal deal of interest Is being manifested by the corporation execu tives in t'e«iuestjn- their employees to take up some similar study as is Ix-imr offered l»y the Engineering Extension I»-'p.in:i:-»it. The Penn Central Light and Power Comj*any is one of th<* many larger organizations which re alize the importance of theory in con- fj*o-ti..n with practical training. Mr. Feledy has Ik>wi ably assisted in this campaign hy .Mr. P. H. Kuhn, an other pepji State alumnus of the class of 1917. who has ht-en connected with the Penn Central Light and Power .Company for some time. nH.u:iit; i:i: it i» >iAivi:.s lilMII) SjlOU'l.M; J s EAST The college l>euf cattle show herd consisting of twelve head of show cat tle will return to the college farms sometime this week after a highly suc cessful trip taking In the New York State Fair at Syracuse and tile Kast -1 «‘i*n States Agricultural Exposition at Springfield. The stock shown hy the collgeo this year consisted mostly of steers. Aber deen Angus being the predominating breed. The animals were in excellent show llx as is attested by their winnings at two of the leading fairs of the east. The total premiums won at the two falra aggregates eight hundred ami sev enty dollars, representing seventeen In dividual pvi7.es and live herd prizes. At Syracuse the herd won as follows: Senior heifer calf, first; senior year ling steers, first and second; junior yearling steers, first and second; sen ior steer calf, first and fourth; Junior OUR BEST RECOMMENDATION .*lO Years Experience in the BAKERY and ICE CREAM Business A uniform quality— A reasonable price— A good service— A (rial price— STATE COLLEGE BAKERY 8011. Phonos IV. T. HARRISON. Prop. 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 OVERDRAYVALS. 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. if. first: herd, first second and third it stronut-r oompetl ■r. :»•. Sprlnii-Wl the herd to->K the fol ■nif-r heifer c;Uf. sec •r. rir-'t and third f.ilV fourth: senior >l-ref<»rd =U---r, second. STATE COLLEGE COUNTRY CLUB NEARS COMPLETION v«- f .? Up il be proposed nrt«*i* tin- house is \ MAUI. sN » O! I.K'IK v;«»;>kir,»; siiii'uri i a- H of Mr. Taylor of ..f pr-..h;— 1-1 1 i--rii;«-**!*l!itr i*. This meant hi:i-d this ror*m. cr-aind flimr up*-u f.n pi- --iii.-ti -ri. i!» it urrif Kijs As?it:‘> ’in ni;i*fiffr .>n:Mi:i:ip «'1 ;!• !•••;: ru-rs or officers an •1 :•> yive tin- Publicity rr. M’d Main, the names of a’.* --n'i- -is f--r tin.- current college :h«» «aign Publicity I.V <-o-«>pc*r wi* 11 tii- ii«-i arttn-ni in th- fur- >? I-'-al n-ws to !>•• sent to the '•ijn’y papers. County club members that your reporter is on the Job nd that y<»\jv off>ers‘ names are turn -I In to tin.- Publicity iJepajttiient. -on.Tiiv run j:u:rrs (IITinUtS Mm NEW YEAH At the orgnnbsition meeting of the Poultry Club hold Wednesday night the following officers were elected to servo for the coming year: President, !I. A. Body; V. President. M. f.Jateholl: Secretary. P. T. Kistler; Treasurer, It, T. Orant. Tli- prouram committee announced that the club would endeavor to put on several meetings of interest and value during the coming year. It is planned t-» open the year with a talk from Prof. Knandel on the poultry industry of the Pacific coast to he followed by addresses ’‘p'ln lynling men in the industry irt Pennsylvania and several prominent judges. stati: uka.nckils I’l.A N FUR FIRST JIKKTI.VB All new students who are members of the Cirange ire cordially invited to at tend tlie first meeting of the year to be held in 100 llort. next Tuesday evening at sewn. The rapid strides which tire being made by this society are manifested by tlnur work in the building campaign. The new Orange fraternity. Alpha O.umua Phi. was the first to attain a one-hundred per cent subscription of all members. - CO-BUS CAMPAIGN QUOTA IS $15,000 (ContinueJ from first page) •-••d may !**• able to help furnish a Mim in tin- proposed Woman’s Activi- WANTIiJI—Two experienced canvass ers—-must be Jive wires to solicit or ders for Tin- public bedser. Apply in person t»* .las. P. Aikens* —NiUany Pty Oliice. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ties Building. which will become a real ity when the $2,000,000 campaign goes The girls have pledged according to classes, the seniors pledging the highest amount, on the basis that they will be in position to earn money before the lower eiassmen. All pledges are payable within the next three years. The sen ior 'co-eds are pledging seventy-five dollars: the juniors, sixty: the sopho mores. fifty: and the fivshmen. thirty dollars each. All of their money will he pledged to the new Women's Activities Buildim:. the women's physical eduea- Th:s plan, on the basis >f « lass or e.migati'-n. is designed to re;e h every wi-nian student in Penn State and. be. sides stimulting individual etY- rt. will cis-nt* a lively competition between the various classes. Thus far. .ill detail* of tip- campaign have not been eom- P’-v-d but enthusiasm in a general way is being aroused in the plan, it is hi tend**! t" set a quota for each class and cwry effort will lie dire- ted towards ! e.e liing that goal. Mach girl will be ;:k~d to pledge whatever she can and i :h- groups will work for the general lass quota. While the p.vsonne! of the commit has not yet been completed, the •bairmvii have been selected from all :h- Masses with the exception of the :‘re«hrnen. Miss Isabel Allien '23 is at tip- he.ui of the drive among the women of the college as chairman of Up- Executive Committee recently ea- ::ib!islifd. Miss Mildred Salle '24, as < hairman of the Junior Class, and Miss Marion Jones as chairman of the Soph oinore Class are assisting Miss Allen with four sub-chairmen apiece. THESPIANS PLEDGE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (Continued from first page) Hauser *"3. S. it. Gerber '23. K. It. Bail ey K. J. Pe' hte! '23. W. H. Hirons. W. Hamilton '24. K. H. Murray I. D. McCr.nl '24. Id. J. Stern ’24, It. W. \nderstri» ‘23. It.S. Felows "23. F. 11. Kniss ’23. T. 15. Roberts ‘23. John Cjnley 24. D. 1,. Auclp. tdiacii '24. J. C. We.i haus *24. Monte Mitchell '24. .1. W. Kindt '24. and W. J. O'Damud '23. The Hoard of Directors is’composed of Prof. C. L. Kinsloc. Mr. W. O. Thompson. Mr. T. C. Pakenhim, and Mr. Wm. S. Hoff- STATE WIDE DRIVE TO OPEN NEXT WEEK ‘Continued from first pace.) ollieinls of the cnmt«vign In the comple tion «.f the flii.il preparations for the careful presentation of the needs of Penn state to all former students and friends of the Institution. A "Hying squadron" «onsfsting of President Thomas, the >b*ans of the various schools, and other members of the faculty, has made a whirlwind speaking tour of the state and has assisted the county chairmen in giving their organizations the neres iry finishing touches before the whistle is blown Mondty morning. From the moment that the campaign is opened until it is completed Saturday night. October seventh, a warm race will be run between the competing counties for the highest returns in the campaign. Already challenges have be gun to tiy among the various counties with the odds at the moment In favor of the Western counties. Pittsburgh, un der the chairmanship of Geogre H. Deike. 'O3. Ims a number of committees prepared for the tsisk of raising a large quota in Allegheny County who have been carefully coached for their res pective jobs. President Thomas was Quality Work Efficient Service Reasonable Prices PENN STATE LAUNDRY 320 W. Beaver Ave. The “Haig” Made in Brown and Black Norwegian, we have a real Winter Oxford to present. Two full soles and a heavy upper; these are the char acteristics of these shoes. Three patterns, one in Brown and two in Black, giving you a selection worth while. 20th Century Shoe Co. 121 Allen St. D. J. Lehman, Mgr. the principal' speaker at a big mass meeting held in the Fort Pitt Hotel last Wednesday evening. Careful organization has also been started In Cambria County and the early success of the campaign is assured there. The Chairman, John S. Cos grove ’O7. of Johnstown, in a letter to Dr. Thomas, wrote: •*lt is our hope to beat every other county with a quota near our own by going over the top: and I hope that you will not be far from home in the enrlv days of the campaign because I want our telegram to reach you first. If y<m haw any other county with a quo ta similar to our own that wants to enter the contest, we shall be glad to take them on." The plan of the state campaign Is to enter the counties on a percentage basis that will reduce them to a common denominator. CROSS COUNTRY SCRAPS . SET FOR NEXT MONTH (Continued from first page.) contest with Penn haa yet been ob. turned, nor has anything been made known concerning the trip which it !* expected the Varsity cross country team will take, besides the Intercol. leglate Indoor Meet at New York, Nov ember twenty.seventh. The members of the squad have been using the course around the golf links for practice, and thus fur , Captain Enck. Horton. Hamilton, Schultz, Wendler and Fitzpatrick bid fair to make a strong race for the team. COLLEGE SENATE TAKES ACTION ON ACTIVITIES (Continued from first page) tain a calendar of events hated under its supervision, such calendar to be kvpt in an accessible place for tba in formation of persons interested. The Committee may assign the ex ecution of these provisions to some one of Ita members, preferably the Dean of •Men. NIITANY GRID MEN READY FOR CLASH (Continued'from* first pagej " -tress was laid on offensive tactic* .in nrdei that the backfield may work with as nearly perfect cohesion and •.•'-■•operation as possible. • Varsity In Hood Condition | All of the men on the first string | varsity eleven who hare been suffer ing from injuries have recovered auf ; ficiently to allow them to enter to -1 morrow's contest, and the lineup which t fares the Indians on New Beaver Field | will lie practically the same an the one j used in the game with St. Bonaven ■ture last Saturday. The backfield will bo made up of Singer at full. Wilson .it right half, Carson at left half, and Palm at quarter. The line will be composed of Frank. left end. Schuster, left tackle. Hamilton, left guard, McMahon, right tackle, and Hufford. right end. $58,650 PLEDGED BY STUDENT BODY (Continued from first pags) lege pajama parade which was staged by the committee on features for the •Drive. Forming at eight.thlrty at the College entrance on Allen street, the Penn 'State Band, accompanied by a red-light procession of Old Main Rats decked out as "Knights of the Road” and wearing the significant placards, "We Have Given AH We Have To Ponn State," made a round of the town and collected over two thousand cheat*. Priced at $7 Ing students. After the parade had; been completed, the procession march*' ed to Old Beaver Field where Penn. Slate cheers and songs were given in ; typical old-time Penn State manner. I As a further means of arousing the i .student enthusiasm for putting the' Student Campaign over the top the sen* ; iora have arranged a stunt to be given] this afternoon when Gifford Pinchot,! the nominee for governor of Pennsyl-! vania, will apeak on the Front Campus, j The Committee on Features for thoj Campaign have also secured the per.; mission of Student Council to excuse' all Juniors and Sophomores from cus.< toms tomorrow as an added "stunt"of : the Drive. Under the direction of J. D. j McCord ‘24 and J. A. Patton ’24 the! members of these two classes will pre.' sent a program of stunts at the foot ball game tomorrow afternoon as a j last big boost to put the campaign over : the top by tomorrow night. The Jun.! iors and Sophomores have secured some' very novel uniforms for their stunt and indications point to a successful ’ and entertaining program. ! The Student Campaign office In the '•ld biological museum on the second "loor of Old'Main has been a scene of -•usy activity ever since the Drive was launched last Monday evening. The skeleton of Jerry, the old mule, that did bis bit for Penn State, by hauling the tones for Old Main, has been moved lit.. n secluded corner of the room to take a place for the desks of the cam. ralgn officers. Charts of all the can vassers and their prospects cover the hugh glass cases of the museum and the noisy clicking of the type.wrlters has transformed the hitherto quiet room into a bee hive of determined In. dustry. If the enthusiasm of the can* .iueers may be taken as an indication of sentiments of Penn State's student ■edy, the Student Campaign will show « hundred percent participation by Saturday night, when it is hoped that ;hu drive can be concluded. The success of the early days of the Student Campaign seems to Indicate that President Thomas and the Gener. j 1 Camiulgn Committee were justified In their belief that the student body Yfiuhl place their stamp of approval on j the campaign for Health and Welfare Buildings by taking an active part in the drive themselves before the needs of the college are presented to the peopft^f-' the~state next week. -'A' one hundred percent participation on the jmrt qf the student, body, and the early lays of the drive seem to anticipate auehym",condition, will give the general 'ampnign such an Impetus in the com. ■•’g week that" it can not help'but as sure the success that is neceasary to make Penn State one of the leading educational Institutions In the East and the State University that it now is in everything but name. FROSH FOOTBALL MEN IMPROVE IN SCRIMMAGE (Continued from first psge) needs of the squad. Coach Hermann had two Frosh teams play against the third varsity lasi ..Tuesday. This was the first time this season that the first year men have had scrimmage against var sity material and the results gave fur* CRYSTAL CAFE !! Try our regular meals and you will ! I see for yourself our clean and ! wholesome food, our home cooking ! and service can't be beaten. GRYS T A L. CARE :: $2.50 MEAL TICKETS $2.25 Smart New Topcoats for Fall Wear msnmt I mum. Unequalled Value jmmHllßll^ and Variety at $ 25.00 T IGHT in weight, warm and 1- stylish, a smart Topcoat is indispensable to tne well - THE POP ULA R dressed man's wardrobe —for BELTED MODELS cool nights or mornings, walk- AT $25.00 TO $35.00 ing, driving or motoring. And hete for you are the newest loose, belted and sports mod els; superbly tailored of fine quality fabrics, many of them NEW FALL s _ UIT f 7 • . ' f FROM FASHION rainproot. pARR Am OTHER GOOD MAKERS AT 5 25.00 TO $ 50.00 New Fall Topcoats from Fashion Park $25.00 to $40.00 The Fashion Shop GLUNK & STUART, Props. FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS Friday, September 29, 1922 ther indication of the ability of the Freshman candidates. The first squad put against the var sity scrubs had for the backflsid. s*r vlck and light at halfback. Johnston fullback and Adams calling signals. On the line were McCann end Hluom at the ends. Kerckhoff and Fellows as tackles, Grey center and Micalske and Graff at the guard positions. On the offensive, the Frosh back fielders gave an exhibition of th£fc speed and charging. Time and again they made gains through the opposing team, sometimes ten yards. The maln . drawback, however, was the movements 1 of the linemen who failed several times ; to take out their men and break down ! the opposition resulting in a failure on ! the pari of the backfield men to make any gain. With the yearlings on the defensive, the varsity scrubs were several time* prevented from making a gain of even & foot. The Frosh linemen broke through several times with flying tackles, drop ping the bait runner in his tracks or for a loss. The line showed up to a bet ter advantage on the defensive than on the offensive. The second string var sity however did succeed in making some considerable gains through the first year men. When one compares the difference In the amount of experience that tne Freshmen and varsity scrubs have had, the showing put up by the 1926 squad la»ii Tuesday is a favorable indication as to what they will be able to do with further training along their weak points. A second team placed against the scrubs played with almost the same ability as the first. The members of the second squad were Faulkner, and Zinc, ends: tackles. Onyx and Rich mond; guards. April and Ride with House at center. The backfield men were Haminon at fullback. E. Baker unA Watson at the halfback positions and W. Buker at quarter. Shank an other promising halfback was also used : a-4lost the scrubs. PENN STATE RIFLEMEN TO MEET OXFORD TEAM (Continued from first page) Virginia. In the national meet of all the colleges-in the. United States, Penn State was second, the University of Dayton taking the first place'by a mar* gin of three points. This record Is the .more remarkable considering- the fact that the rifle team is only a recent de velopment at Penn State. At the present time there is every prospect for a fine schedule of matches this year. The match with the rifle team of the University of Oxford. Eng land has been practically decided upon and should be of great interest for Vale has been the only American college up to the present time to have ever com peted with Oxford in this sport. At least two teams of fifteen men each will be chosen from the R. O. T. C. for those matchee which are limited to that organisation. In addition two teams will be picked from the entire cotlege. All men are urged to come out for the teams and should report to Lieutenant Gruber in the Armory.
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