Plido,l44Netetbetl4olM ' STOP AT OUR Shoe Repairing Shop and Shoe Shining Parlor Superior Work Reasonable Puce. CHAS. NELO In Front of Post Offce See Us for Cleaning, Pressing and Refitting of CLOTHING We also any a complete hoe of Suits and Overcoats Gemerd, The Tailor Across the street Coin old stand Coring Cups A nice assortment in stock for all occasions The Crabtree Co JEWELERS Hurwitz Clothing Store Laundry Cases Sweaters Bedroom Slippers Army Shoes 427-South-Allen Street Cleaning Pressing Laundry HIGHLAND CLEANING CO. 220 1-2 Alien Sr Bdl 264 FYES' ' FOR Groceries Notions Dry Goods lIENTSAIE Look in our windows T OD AT REXALL; DRUG STORE Between the Movies MISS: RAY IS CHOSEN NEW DEAN OF WOMEN Is a Graduate of the University of Pittsburgh-Succeeds Miss Margaret A. Knight Announcement him been trade of the appointment'of Mize Charlotte E Ray, of Pittsburgh, as Dean at Woman at Penn State to MI the vacancy calmed by the resignation during the mummer of Miss Margarette A. Knight. Last spring, while Miss Knight was abroad on a leave of absence, Mize Ray, who for the past two years hue been assistant dean of women at Peon State, was appointed acting dean. She to a graduate of the University of Pitta burgh and before coming to Penn State 1 teacher of history In the Weal 'ugh/Lse high school of Pittsburgh. She abut taught In the grade schools of Allegheny County and In the latti mar junior high school at Pittaburgh. The resignation of Miss Knight be _ me effective at the close of summer session on August seventeenth. She will join her parents at Columba', 10, where her father Is head of the American History Department at the Ohio State University. During Miss Knight's term of of the three hundred girle enrolled at Penn State took a place on the campus ,lever before enjoyed by the group. clod dormitory facilities prevented J great Loewe!. In the enrollment at women students during the four years, but many liberal Innovations were Instituted which have made their student life almost on a par with that of the men. . A special feature Inaugurated by Miss Knight was a personal service in which she assisted every girl student in choosing and Preparing for .her life work To further thin effort, MO vo cational conferences were held at which prominent business women gave ad vice to the girls. During Miss Knight's stay, a phys ical instructor was secured fur the girl students and the Woman's Student Government Association was organis ed on a more active bask, The girls' athletic Emaciation also took on new life and the custom of awarding let ters for athletic supremacy was be gun. Ails. Knight Is a graduate of Vassar College and the Ohio State University. She aloe served two years overseavi, during the war with Base Hospital number twelve PENN STATE TO DEFEND HONORS AT DAIRY EXHIBIT /The Dairy Department of the college is rapidly completing arrangements to send two teams to tho Eastern State's Exposition which is to be held at Springfield, Massachusetts from Sep tember seventeenth to twenty-fourth It is planned to send e. Dairy Products and a Cattle Judging team to this ex hibit • - The intercollegiate Dairy Products atud‘nt Contest, in which the totem will take part and which is part of the Eastern States -Exposition, boasts of teases from the leading colleges of the east. Suitable trophies and prince will be awarded to the beet teams In the different contests, and the team scor ing the highest number of points in en of the events wilt be give.. torte banner In addition to Individual prizes The Dairy Products Judging Team con sists of V. N. Deckle '24, M. Soponis . '24 and W. F. Borst '24. They will bo mut ed upon to judge different kinds of but ter, milk, cheese and lee cream. The Cattle Judging Team which is made up of L. L. Bug '24, W. Selget '29, John Coldren '29 and L. V Stark '24 will soon leave for Philadelphia for practice contests, They will bo ac companied by Professors Borland and Comb of the Dairy Department. Gen eral tryouts were held lust sPrhig of ',thick time the team was selected. The team will leave for Springfield on Sat urday. PDOFESSOII DECIIDEL =TUBES ., TO DALEY DEPT. FACULTY Profeseor Beehel, a former hustrue tor In the Dotty Department re .turned to Penn State .this .week otter •etudytng for Ida .doetor . e.degme at the University of Minneeeta. immediately upon Ina return he was Placed in charge of experimental work in dairy cattle feeding and management. `The _College Man's Shop Nowywhile we havienthe tipie, and.before we are out of thelki.4e you yym,nt,•eope in an.dlook over our TOP COATS AND GABARDINES Price and quality, they are hard to heat. We are promised a shipment of those. Sweater Coat 'this week. Popular .”colors.,!All sizes. A Wool Bath Robe is a convenience as the cooler weather approaches. All sizes. H A Y - W. At . TFRS Robison Block , - ' , State College, Pa. 3 CHANGES ARE MADE IN MINING SCHOOL FACULTY s Change. In the faculty of the School of Mines are considerable, duo to the rerognations of former professors and the appointments of now men to fill their places during the coming year Some of these have been published, but there are additional changes In the faculty personnel of thin school which have not yet appeared During the 'dimmer, Assistant Pro fessor A. M. Roger resigned Ids place on the faculty of the School of Min., to take ,up a position with an Amer ican-owned mining firm In Chile, South Americo. His place will be filled by Mr. P. B. Hooky a graduate of the University of Illinois. Mr. Bucky has had considerable experience In profes sional work In West Virginia, Illinois and other Important mine fields Mr, F. G. Straub, a former instruct or in metallurgy, resigned to become a research metallurgist in New York City. Mr. A. di Dewey, an Instructor in geology and mineralogy has resign ed, and Is being succeeded by a teaching fellow, Mr C. K. Graeber Three new graduate assistants have been placed on the faculty of the School of Mines R. M. Beatty '23 in geology, N L Weiss, M.. T. .2.3 in mining, and It. W Snyder, Michigan Agricultural Col lege PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT STARTS REGISTRATION Gym Classes Will Not Start Until October First-Physical _ Exams Begin Soon The Physical Education Department Is at present engaged In registering freshmen and having them sign up for their favorite sport for the fall term Starting to-day, registration will continue for a week. According to "Chief" Myers, who Is In charge of the Gymnasium, work be seriously hampered until Oc tober drat. Due to the new Dormitor ies not being completed, many of the students who applied for rooms there have been compelled to room In the Armory. As a result, all Indoor classes .0 Physical Education will have to be postponed until October flret. Freshmen and sophomores will be able to sign up :or their fall sports at once, however These sports -may be chosen from football, cross country, soccer, track, tennis, lacrosse. wrestling, boxing. golf. gymnastics, calisthenics, and basket ball. After all freshmen have been regis tered, physical examinations under the supervision of Dr Ritenour will begin and will probably last for a week. It is planned to examine one hundred freshmen a night. Bulletins announc ing the names of the freshmen to be examined will be posted near the Arm ory each day. Meanwhile, sophomores will begin work Immo!Lately after reg istering. The Department is trying out a nos plan this year, that of holding varsity and freshmen tennis tournaments. In those competition; men will be selected far the respective teams so that wok can be started at the opening of the spring season. STUDENTS-ARE INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE MISHAP A serious automobile accident on the State College-Bellefonte road last week almoot proved fatal to two prominent Fenn State students. F. W. Artois '24, captain of the 1924 rifle team, received a crushed arm and severe body lace, anon°, while B. G. Hawkins '2l, first assistant football manager, sustained a compound fracture of the leg. SMITH'S 'QUALITY ICE .CREAM That Good Old Fashion Kind. Excels in Purity, _Richness: nd Delicacy of Flavor Fraternitynnd Club Orders receive prompt attention. SMITH ICE CREAM FACTORY Bell 250 ' State College, Pa. T.HA:PAO,74I'g 991-Ik•FgAN PENN STATE ENGINEERS PLAN FOR OPEN HOUSE Annual Exhibit To Be Staged on Alumni Day—To Enlarge Pro gram of Last Year A meeting of a small group of the leading engineering students was held Wednesday morning to make prelim inary plans for the aetivities of the Engineering School for 'the coming year. The great success of the Open House which was held by the Schools Of Engineering and Mining on last Pennsylvania Day has led the engineers to believe that they can expand their program even more for the coming It is expected that a shrill. Open House to be held this Y6e on Alumni Day, Will be followed by an Engineers' Party in the winter, and a Orand Outdoor carnival in the spring Several departments of the Engineer 'no School are already malting plans for exhibits for the Open House on Oc tober twentieth Organisations are be ing perfected and work on the various features .is being assigned to Individ uals under the supervision of general committees Since only five weeks re main before Alumni Dap. the Work will be started at once Large numbers of out-of-fawn visit ors are expected to make the attendance it the exhibits. even larger than the crowd that was entertained last Penn sylvania Day Every effort Is being made to prepare Interesting exhibits that will furnish amusemeet for the :sitars and publicity for the engineers A giant picnic and carnival for a. thousand engineers and their friends will he the closing feature of the year, and will be held sometime in the late spring. Side shown and amusements in the afternoon, a picnic sup Per cooked and served by the engineers themselves, and a vaudeville entertainment by the side of a mammoth camp lire In the evening will be the features of the day Social events of such magnitude as these planned for the entire group of engineers are requiring the organisa tion of an executive committee made op of representatives of each department under the leadershiP of the Mile.. of .he Combined Engineering Society These men are holding additional meet ings at the end of the week in order to approve final plans for financing and managing the Open House and the Picnic. FROSH ASKED TO SIGN UP FOR COLLEGE RADIO Freshmen wIC7n forested In radio operating will have an opportunity tai become affiliated with the College Ra dio In the near future as a call: has been Issued for the first-year menr Application should he made In a let, ter to contain Information concerning experience, class of license held andZ other detailed inrmation X l All letters Of 'pplication should be d sent to Gilbert L. Crossley at the De Imrtment of Electrical Engineeting or before Wednesday eVenlng, Sep'em 3 ber nineteenth. It is the desire of the officials of the College Radio Station to hate a number of freshmen sign up from which the best men mill be chosen to assist In operating the Penn State station ORM/CATE SCHOOL PROMISES TO HAVE LARGE EN.IIOLLMESr After a successful summer session, during which it had on enrollment of about seventy-live, the Penn State Graduate School Is well started toward a banner year tide fall. Although many of the assistants of tho faculty have not as yet enrolled due to the buoy. registration season, there are quite a large number of new full-tiro grad.- etas already entered which makes she prospects of the, school more promis ing. PAP CANDIDATES WILL. MEET TUESDAY NIGHT That the Penn State Band Is enter ing a season even more successful than that of last year is indicated by the in terest shown by the members of tho band who met in the Sand Room, Old Main, last night. Instruments and mu etc were distributed to the old mem bers and plane were discussed for the coming year Director Thompson inti mated during the meeting that in all probability at least Any men of the band would be equipped with now uni forms and overcoats, although definite action has not as yet been taken on the matter All old band men are re quested to report for the Freshman Reception at sis-thirty this evening. Several inquiries were received by Director Thompson during the summer months from prospective freshmen as to the possibility of entering the band and In order to get the new material Into shape as soon as imesible, appli cants for membership are invited to attend a meeting to is, held In the Band Room nest Tuesday evening at six-thirty o'clock. The trips which the band will take this fall include journeys to the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and perhaps Syracuse ,p9pII,,F;ENN . , STATE MEN IN' JAPAN'S EARTHQUAKE During the recent earthnUake which rocked the whole of Japan, one former Penn State student woe killed and sev eral others escaped with minor Injur ies. Donald D Derr 'O2, of Cleveland, Ohio. was Instantly killed at Myatt shlta while Joseph S Ruble 'Ol, who accompanied Herr, miraculously es caped with a few alight Inpries after being pinned beneath n telephone pole _Both men were purchasing curios In a Japanese shop when a mountain road slid into a steep gorge, earn/log the small shop in the debris Two other Penn State men, T Casey 'l6 of Merlon, Pa., and S P. Ash brook 'll were in Japan at the time of the shack. Casey has been reported safe but no news as to the wheteabouts of Ashbrook her been recelvod e. „ ,• , VISIT THE State College Hotel Tea Room 8:00 A. M. Till Midnight Open After All Dances -Yenlike_to.grasp open like this. It's 14-karat gold. Tipped with the hardest big. It's husky. It looks strong, reliable, and finest grade of iridium that money long-lived. And it is. can buy. Experts say this everlasting nib .This new Wahl Signature Pen is a won- is the finest made, aer for College work. Itnever needs prompt- Another big idea—clipped in pocket, 'big: Yon 'don't have to shake it. Touch purse, shirt-front, or notebook, the Wahl that flexible point to paper and the ink Signature Pen will not leak. The patented starts with your thought, cap-construction assures this. The gold The Wahl Comb Feed regulates the flow band you see around the cap prevents so perfectly, that the ink never floods, The splitting. Ink capacity is enormous. There are two big sires at $7 and s 6— ,And the everlasting nib—it's a marvel. one for men, one for women. Ask for the It snits ,itself to any writing style. Just • Wahl Signature Pen, Other Wahl Pens peons made for your hand. It is heavy from $2.00 up. WAR' i - ethy FEW The big _lr_en (or big business BLUE KEY SOCIETY TO CONTINUE ACTIVE WORK Blue Key, Penn State's newest camp us society, has been formally or glnl2- . ed and already plans are being prepar ed for this season's activities, At a recent meeting of the organirallon committee, appointed for the purpose, was Instructed to secure designs for is emblem that would exemplify the .0.11113 and the purpose of the society With the extensive program in view, both social and athletic, that has been outlined for the coming season, the need of an organization of the nature of the Blue Key will be fully justified At present the committee, with Id IV, Bausum '25 as chairman, has under consideration several designs submit ted by various Jewelry manufacturers, one of which will be selected to become the recognized symbol of Penn State's Blue Key society, WHEN you have a brilliant thought, write it V V down. It may be about biology 1, a new way of handling the forward pass, or a note to Dad. Whateveritis—writeit—on a Remington Portable. This little machine is always ready. You can bap out your thoughts far faster and easier than you can write with a pen. Compact—fits in a case only four inches high. Conkekte--has the four-row keyboard like the big machines, and other "big machine" features. Conarnient—can be operated on your lap if you wish, for it carries its table on its back. Trice, complete with case, go. Easy payment terms if desired Remi Port THE MUSIC ROO) 108 Allen Street, State Col' REMINGTON TYPEWRITI \ Weisel Bldg., 345 Pam Wilhamspoet, Pa. Made in the 11. S. A. by THE WAHL CO., Chicago Page Three .44.1MFV, t f ,-; / / "V" ik.44 "What nro you &Ina. Pyth-. writing Ilor another letter?" "No--not tlds time. Something more to the point cc ono would sal I'm urging. the Pater to send men dos. Llilorado pencils. The, are all sold out down at the More ENII inhONS OZlEftiar The master drazelo,owar UM:=A PATRONIZE OUR ADVORTISERS Every Student Needs One MY'l4l"2:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers