AHAM & SONS le Little Store on the Corner r Window for Halloween Specials in Candy. underclassmen choose WIDE VARIETY of sports Virginia Fr.»rfi Wi'vstllii'; .VidiP-riiim Civil, ENGINEERS WILL HOLD SOCIAL MEETING A. fjt*- movif-s Club U.tnce —Ar The nmutnly social meeting an I sin kvr ‘if the Im til student hranch of American Society *.f I'ivil Engineers \t !i m--K tonight at seven-thirty at the F; Kappa Alpha Mouse. Tile entertaln ac-nt committee fins ptanned a very itt ;*T.-s:ina program f‘>r the occasion anil a number of tin* members of the teach in:? stuff will Lo on hand to c attribute speeches <»f a humorous nature. Andrew ;<.r <*f tin- l.ryn Chuivh. Philai]*-!- F. K. Society llmicc on Friday evening. November twenty fourth. til** first C. E. dance of the year -will he held at the I’hi Delta Theta Jf"Use. Talhot'a i>rchcstr;i has been se cured for the (vrasion. Freshmen will h- permitted to attend the affair. Tick ets will sell for one dollar and nvomy t:ve cents and may he obtained from W. Koxhy ‘23 at the P. I.’. House. Metnorial mi practice—CSa 1- •s fur Pehatin! County Cl til. Or —3H Oltl Main AG. ED. STUDENTS HAVING PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE ices Relieving that students who intend to toaeh should have practical experi ence before leaving college, the Rural I.ife Department renuires all students in Agricultural Education to do six weeks of observation and practice teach ing. The students are sent to the rur al •••immunity vocational schools where they will meet conditions identical with those that they will have to face when limy start their actual teaching. At present Guy T. Everett ’23 an Air. Ed., is relieving the County Super visor of I’otter county tint! C. H. Kauff man ‘23 is doing his practice work sit tiie Spring Mills vocational school. Alung with his other work he - is subs isting with the rural Community Day program. The seniors in the rursil lile department will have chsirge of the mimes and pisiys for all ages sit this Community Day. m isty »»tb»r net.v- funorraw. t* •ach lhe dam for the ro-k M»*el to S:»t- •tife Will be heltl siavtimj Monday id every night eX ?uii<}.*y.-v on the helves uiblit* health of social thoimht HURT CHAUS TO SI’KA K HRFORK CKAHAI’I’LK CMH THIS YE Alt The first meeting of the Crstbsipple Club, held on Monday evening, was well sittended. Dean Watts told of the form er days *.f the Dcpsirtment of Horticul ture smd whsit tiie gradusites sire now doing. Dr. Fletcher, head of the De psirttnent. announced that about fif teen former graduates, who are making iro.Mi in horticulture, will be brought back to address the students in horti culture sit different times during the semester. At tiie next meeting of the Club, which will lie the second of No vember. suversil students will relate their summer's experience in commer cial lines of horticulture. Two graduates of Horticulture. A. 1. Shirk Mi* and A. R Sehantz *2O. who were here for Alumni Day. gave talks to tin* senior horticulturists on Friday, concerning their experience in commer cial fruit lines. intent in counties. •f nations and tie itv chuivh rica means to tno tiling hydrostatics >f tin- theory of “tiferetice l»i:inl, in .Artier, industry n to political par* te-Jiiics m the tra nidi (ruin- ing theory and battalion. hompy in general The First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. W. L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier iinin.,—Fowl inves- «l»i*ets of the mom- if temperature on udittnents in lifted rlK>ard and cylind hihiren two to six i public health malysis oes of Worth” The value of a shoe is measured not by the price you pay but by the amount of service you receive. , J TRY OURS )th Century Shoe Co. en St. State College ENGINEERS DISCUSS COLLEGE EDUCATION Prof. A. J. Wood of M. E. Depart- ment Writes Article For En gineering Magazine The latest issue of the ••Refrigerating: Engineering" contains an article by' Professor a. .1. Wood, head of the Me-! • ban teal Engineering Department of peim Stale, dealing with the Engineer ing Educational Conferences that were' held last spring. Ijist spring an educational committee! nf the American Society of Ilefrigenit-: ing attended the Second Commercial! Engineering Conference at Pittsburgh, rhe Seventh Annual Engineering Exten sion Convention at State College, and •later an industrial conference at State C-liege. Profesor Wood was one of the! committee to attend these conferences j and brings out in his article many im-j portant points. Some of the main! points were, that the conferences wetvj not in favor of too close specialization ! in the colleges. They felt that empha sis should bo laid more on the funda mental points than the general ones: it was brought out that, quoting Pro fessor Wood's article, “The industries when approached with a tangible pro gram. tire willing to take an active in terest in the promotion of education, and on the other hand'that a college may obtain and profit by the advice of men in Industry.” Another point, which was brought out. is right in line with the extension work of the enginering de partment. It was decided that until there was some detlniie plan put in operation for the training of foremen iml other minor executives, the great waste due to such lack of training will continue to take its toil. mass athletics ,1 .if til'- sports el.-.-t.-O NINE <OJ.I.K(iK.S FORM I.KAGL'K FOR DKHATKR.S An Intercollegiate Debating League lias been formed and consists of the fol lowing members: Cornell, Amherst. Drown. Columbia. Dartmouth. Univer sity of Pennsylvania. Princeton. Wil liams, and Yale. Twelve triangular de bates will by held within the league and will lie of such a character that each college shall meet each other col lege once. BASKET-BALL PRACTICE TO START NEXT MONTH Hasket-ball practice will start by the middle of November, according to an announcement made by Coach "Dutch" Hermann today. Those men out for football will be unable to came out at that time, but a great deal can be done before the whole squad gets out. “Dutch" Hermann is also planning cither to take a trip with the team during Christmas vacation or else is going to insist that the team come back early, from the vacation. The reason for his doing this is that two weeks of inaction at Christmas would !>e liable to ruin the whole season. Among the players who will not be able to come out because of their play ing football are Harry Wilson and “.Johnny" Reed. Penn State has several hard teams to play this year and Coach Herman is doing the only thing that can guar antee success. If practice is begun by the thirteenth of November as it is now planned, the team will have plenty of time to get in condition by the time of the first game. There should also be a wealth of material to draw from this year, considering that only a very few first string men graduated last Are You Short of Money Read what Guy Harris Bays about making money selling Simpson Tai lor made clothes. “I worked my way through school selling Simpson suits and overcoats. "Last spring I fdund myself In a position of being compelled to earn extra money to pay my expenses or leave school. Through the employ ment manager at school I learned of J. D. Simpson, Inc., and succeed ed in making a connection with them. Although I had never in my life before sold a suit or an overcoat, 1 have earned an average of 137.00 per week by using my spare time to take orders for Simpscon suits and overcoats. “I did not depend only on the col lege students, but each afternoon I went out and called on from ten to thirty men. As Simpson values are exceptionally good and I could save the men from $lO.OO to $20.00 on every suit or overcoat I nearly al ways succeeded In getting from one to live orders a day. The oppor tunity to do this work was a God send to me and I can think of no better way to meet expenses than by getting the agency for Simpson clothes. The firm is 100% on the level—a big, reliable, honest insti tution and I cannot speak too high ly of them. This season I will do even better as I have several hun dred satisfied customers whom I can resell." If you are looking for a means of making money you can find nobet ter or more profitable way than by making application for the Simpson Agency at your college. All our suits and overcoats are made from virgin wool fabrics, tailored to order and sold for the flat price of $29.50. In fit, style and quality, they are equal or superior to the average garments retailed at $50.00. AVe are one of the largest tailoring organi zations in the United States and stand back of every garment with an honest guarantee of absolute satisfaction. If you are working your way through school write us. Please address your letter Atten tion of Salesmanager. J. B. SIMPSON, INC., Dept. 324 831-843 W. Adams St., Chicago THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN year. There will also be the sophomore NITTANY GRIDDERS a.iuud ic choose from, which showed up p„i\|pn POP f’AMP some very promising material last year. rKI.'ICjU rUtt viAlmu it is not yet ilts-iiU-vl whom the team is to play during the Christmas vaca tion, but something will be arranged to keep the team from going stale ♦»v<*r the two weeks. FROSH ELEVEN SET FOR WEST VIRGINIA (Continued from first page.) catching pusses. Buckley, who did ex ceptional yurd gaining last Saturday, may not he aMe to i>l;ty tomorrow on account of an injury to his leg re ceived last week. In case Buckley i* not able to play, llclbig who has been showing up very well in scrimmage will take his place. Bight will play left half ami is a valuable man mi defensive play. W. Baker ami (5. Baker who played quarterback and fullback last week will both (day tom *rrow. although John ston may be started following a great improvement in scrimmage. Kickoff, who plays tackle still has an injured leg and will be out for some time. SCHOOL TEACHERS HELP CAMPAIGN (Continued from first page) subscription comes from men who just this year started to grow potatoes on an extensive scale and use the sclentltlc methods advised by the college agricul tural extension specialists. Bight grow ers representing one hundred ami t'.i'rty-seven acres of potatoes made the gift. They averaged two hundred and forty-six bushels per acre on their po- ■ into yield, considered to he very good. The men are Ira M. Shields, S. Plain Behmnn. W. H. Gluck. S. S. Sllsh. J. A., I’pperman, F. A. Zimmerman. Samuel Bert, and J. O. Kraig. During the week a new “Penn State Pictorial" made its appearance and is destined to create a favorable impress- | ion. It contains reproductions of the! large all--eo)Jege photograph taken in front of Old .Main shortly after the College opened, and of the Summer Session students. Bach picture covers : one side of a long folder. The pictorial is being sent to sixty thousand peoplo on the college mailing list. President Thomas is away for the week-end. speaking in the interest of the campaign. On Thursday night he spoke to the combined membership of the Botary and Klwanls Clubs at Lebanon. Tonight he will address the New York alumni at the big dinner that is to be held in the Hotel Pennsyl vania launching the drive among alum ni in that city. Tomorrw night he will be the guest of honor at a banquet given in West Chester by the Chester County Holstein-Frleslnn Association. He will also attend their annual Hol stein Field Day there tomorrow after noon when the college will receive three pure bred Holstein cows to be added to the college dairy herd, from the associ ation and individual breeders. The campaign will receive good pub licity through the broadcasting radio program from the New York station to night and through the game broadcast ing tomorrow afternoon. 1 GUT C. HARRIS ban's outfit ami Is a tower of strength on the defense, livers, the other guard ami Waldorf and Stavobin. tarkles. all Up the scales at two hundred pounds or more. Captain Culver at center and Juppe and Mellea at the end positions are somewhat lighter hut exceptionally fast and complete a well-balanced for ward aggregation. A big crowd is expected to attend the game in New York City tomorrow. A large delegation of Salt City rooters Will be on hand to support the big orange team. Many Penn State undergrad uates will also make the trip, while tb* famous student band and mythical Xit tany Lion will be on hand to encourage tin* ISlue and White grhlders from the stands. It is expected that many promi nent persons from Ne.v York and sur rounding territory will watch the fray. C-*ach Uev.dek and his ass slants are hoiking forward tu a hard battle to- morrjw afternoon. There was a big improvement in the work of the Nit tany squad this week, hut the men are as yet untried against n powerful foe and the result of tomorrow's contest is more or less a matter of conjecture. Night after night of hard, conscient ious work has worn off to ti consider able extent the rough spots displayed in the games thus far this scuon. The attack has been showing signs of un expected strength in the scrimmage with the second and third teams this week, and the Nittany stonewall has been still further improved by the in creased efforts of the coaching staff. It promises to he a great battle, for the teams are well matched. Captain hentz's lame shoulder Is still causing him considerable trouble and he will not be able to start against Syracuse tomorrow, ft is possible that he may enter the line-up during the game if his services are required. “biH'* Hamilton, who played a splendid game at the pivot position hist Sat urday, will hold down the center berth in tomorrow’s clash. Palm will start at quarter, with Wil son and Krutz at the halfback positions and Singer fullback. Schuster and Me- LOST —Nita Nee Pin. Finder please return to Koauua Hill, Woman's building. *t**W**!*^*W'*W“s**#**>**M , *!**l*****'!**! , *l , *! 4^**lM s“l* | EAT i t Ri xlarl’ • * egularly at T Y I The t | Penn State Cafe ! ¥ ¥ Let the Nittany Lion Roar! From Coast to Coast He’ll Look For Gore; He’s Out to Boost Two Million, Mate, And Garner Glory For Old State! Penn State needs that $2,000,000 more than the Football Championship—But She WANTS ’em both! If you want to HIKE the 3000 miles to Cali fornia, you had better start NOW! Also— NOW is the time to put in some good licks on the Campaign. Talk it up with the fellow who gives you a lift to New York, Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and all points North, East, South and West. (Continued from first page! Big Crowd Kxpccled Nit tuny Team improves Million will fill the tackle berths, while Hedunk and Flock may be counted upon u> hold down the guard positions. Huf imd wIH start at right end for the Nittany team, with Frank at the other extremity: W«r«* 14.000 buildings in the citj *• Reims: when the last gun on the morning of the Armistice tW uv/e sixty buildings inhabitable! jjl? with a determination and spirit that were .superb, the people sit once btsal the rebuilding of their city. a. ago. but little, seoininsly. had been *• eompli.shed. Here and there a houJ ro.storeil or rebuilt, but every?**,, everywhere, were rows on rows ot hoX es tilled witii debris, and several fee. above the window .sills of the first storv with the windows g»ne. doors off thS . hinges, psirtltions shattered, rooßeaf .Most '( the way from Amiens to A h ? n streets. i a Umn. and again from Uion to Reims, 1 and nakedness of their wo wife in the war region of what was PROFESSOR CROCKETT WHITES FROM PARIS rContinued From Second Page) Char.tivs and Lio urges the best glass lh.it we have seen is in I*aon. the Western Front. Through town nf- , How changed is the Reims of today, ter town we passed. completely or ai- Though there are rums still in most completely in ruins. Here and and the ruins still far outnumber there eiV .)-ls hud been made at restora- ,lu ‘ buddings. everywhere ue lion, and in some places such restora- ,hc a,H> ' v ? r ° uml I,as been «- Uon had greatly progressed, hut no-i . m "'" d »» -in the houses, houses have where in such degree as we were to see’ Wt ' n ov ; ,ri * lt ‘ b . u:U -, hundreds ot U in Reims. Rut everywhere still more n, ' u cutvntimes in tera« -vi iU-n‘ >s—cuunl and ghastlv—of the u< 7 >l baVv bt **n ojiened; .•uthli-ssnesji of war. KJscwhere I have uml ! l r ': , » im ' e but . UlUe of th* .-.lid that i have thought -The Trojan! wnasnwtuin t«* see m the not-dlstantfu. Women'* of Fnripides the greatest ser- t !| ,t ‘ fKnv He.ms, built practically oa .non against war. ever w-Uten: but ' h “ *‘ ,m ’ -n-s as the martyred city, in the light >f our recent experiences. bul mo j*-* beautuul than ever. Wise, pni.e as eloquent have see.mil some or : ;,, rc ' ! " ul u * bef 50 . lh * war ‘htu Franc, the pictures that we have seen of war's ,l ‘ b ‘ , - a < b '.u ,iaUo,l '» hut if the new desolation . Uoimi * ,s a ly »* 01 the "® w as u ' u ' 1 believe it is. one need not worry about 1 was very glad again to see Reims j the decadence of France in our cen. and to see the changes that have been tury. „Bht in Loth cathedra] and city In. u - ( . raris at tno short ttpt.ee of a year since my (lav , |red bu “ former vl.lt. So,no remarkably tno Wc „ atl cathcdralaS rostorati -a has hoc., done far up on the mU( . h olsc . ,„ al(k . s „ *■™ »• des of the Cathedral where most need-. ..... .... ~ ... „ . v*" cl fur immediate s.rcnsthcninß of the! - lr . lVo J ell w ilh two frUmds'wUadratf! miahty strucinrc-Klvinß Promise ns I; „„ t!u , utfayetle. and we had made th! ~ retold a year SBn that tißaia he; arqaintaace of some most d.l,rtw -1 athedral of ileiros would Imje by 111-. c . anl ,„. Wg e L'niversitv people tn Ron™ ,1c resume her one-time beauty after a Bu[ fo ,. ~ we hai , b> . 011 "“ ue ?: restoration that w.ll doubtless rettuire, , wbcn u . c al las[ slruck ' Paria ‘°“j teres of years, htteh restoration could our hMC , the Uoval. and “5 not have been, had the Horld I\ar, fds « a century at-o; but oars Is an;, one Iho „„ lM of „„ r J™ ™ , T a of plmtouraphy: and the parts of iack of awaitins us.it tae Cathedral have been photusrnphcd IM , aln , ost „ kc * “ so many tunes and from so many: ran do w n , h e curtaln that*nigh, oi th! anttles. that in the bands of artistic „ „ f Cathedral pilgri™! tv rktncn they ..take possih e the «1- , the second of oar looser torn most perfect resoration of that over-J whelming masterpiece in stono. \MUlam Day Crockett When the war began in 'l4. there! Tours, France. September 9. 1922. it II A Special I Parchment Paper f 60 Sheets fil OK y 50 Envelopes FIILC The Athletic Store On Co-op Corner Friday, October 27, 1922 Club Size
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers