Page Four
WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY
AIDS COLLEGE TEACHERS
Summer Session Proles Interest
ing and Profitable to Men
in Technical Branches
To enty -too telleilll4 of engineering
hum emu-one mao, sepitiated col
leges and uniseisitleo spent the month
id lull in the Iliot Pittsburgh 'Works
of the Wscitinglitiuse electric and Aran
ufactin ins; Comp iny renewing their
tnnt.nt oith incluotct hi the interests
of better to Rating Thin was the thir
teenth Lonsecutise season for a group
of engine. leg le misers to gather at
th e . wasstinghouse Company During
there to try illusorily of tour hundred
engineering to tellers representing ev
et y engineei inc. college of the United
States and ninny of the leading instl
- of toielg,n lands hate partici
], tied
The teachers at the conference spent
must of their time at the Works, large-
It as guests of tile Company under the
supers Moo of the Educational De
tment The aide field from uhich
It n s possible to gaiter Information
made it necesslr3 to outline the activi
ties of the month In the Conn of a
booklet, but this program was carried
out di ith sufficient flexibility to enable
the indhidual members to get the spe
cific Olie of Information that each
IN. most interested In
Each man etas assigned to the de
partment or section of the Works where
he could be in contact V. Ith the men
ni, could best give him nhat he want
ed Seteral men nest Into various
kinds of testing, othem Into engineer
ing departments, and a smaller num
ber Into the manufacturing sections
Although the amount of material which
the men gathered doting the total of
Yen days tit at they spent in depart
ment and section stork depended on
the initlatise with st latch they went
after it, a cry facility was placed at
theft disposal in the nay of written In
formation and assistance on the part
of those men actually engaged In the
stork Only a few of them gained a
great deal of Information by observa
tion
Most of the mornings and about three
el °flings a week were given over to
conferences on specific subjects of !u
-tmost. led by the representatives of
the Company who were at the head
of these N ark). lines of work These
were held In a conference room at the
Wo‘ks where the men met informally
around 't table and discussed the
points as they were brought out by the
leader of the meeting
Notices
The Poultry Club will hold a meeting
to-ulght In Room 100, Hort building
There etill be a business meeting of
the E E Society In room 200 Engi
neering, D st seven o'clock this eve
ning
The Glee Club mill hold trials for
lirst and second tenors In the Auditor
ium at seven o'clock tonight
Freshman candidate% for the Froth
a
requested to attend n meeting to
Ire re
held at se, en o'clock tonight In
room kit Old Alain
junior eimet meeting in the Bull Pe ,
at se ten olcioLic Wednmela3 evening
All Juniort ate requested to get their
appointments for La Vle pictures at
Co-op on Tuesddy, Wednesday or
Thursd:* es ening hoot sic forty-11,
until eight o'clock
PLAYERS WILL HOLD
TRYOUTS FOR CASTS
(Continued from (fret page)
others h 11l be added so that the mad
.hoa alit make trips continuously to
various pants of the state throughout
the )ear
Besides the acting end of the Play
s there is another feature of the or
ganization which claim, the attention
of trained students The stages are set
and decorated entirely by the students
thetriseheg While it is important that
each actor plays his part, it is equally
important that the men behind the
scenes do their part equally well In
the near future a call will be issued
for 9tudents who are interested in the
'caging of plays to come out Exper
ience Is not necessary as the work of
fered by the Players Is thorough and
extensive
Llkenlso the Players are looking for
scenic artists, who will help to design
and paint the scenery used In—the • •
auctions. The scenic artist - Is chosen;
as are all other positions. by competi
tion The Players Invite anyone In the
student body who is Interested In dra
matic activity to enroll tomorrow night
at the property room In case there
Is no opening at the present time all
names are kept on file throughout the
college course of the applicant for con
stant reference.
PENN STATE RADIO STUDENTS
IN ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY
Hundreds of radio "fans" from
coast to coast, and some In Canada
and Cuba, have made Inquiry to the
Pennsylvania State College department
of engineering extension relative to
the home study course In radio re
ception and transmission uhlch was
offered for the first time early In the
summer.
THE Folks Back Home
want to know what
YOU are doing at
PENN STATE
The Collegian will
tell them
ELECTRICAL?
WE HAVE IT
SPECIAL DESK LAMPS
for Students
RADIO SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
123 Frazier St.
intumittnitlllllllllmitutltllitlnimmist:/
LET'S GO!!
STEP 04 TAIE GAS!!
.... , .
DRIVE IT YOURSELF!!
ALL NEW CARS 15c PER MILE
Special Long Trip Rates
We carry insurance for our customers' protection
DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF AU TO CO.
224 E. College Ave. State College, Pa.
Bell Phone 376
12-M Commercial Phone ' '
I TWO-YEAR AGRICULTURAL
, COURSE IS WELL LIKED
"Ono of Penn State's best mediums
of service to Pennsylvania agricul
ture." Is a thought frequently expres
sed by President John M. Thomas, of
the Pennsylvania State College, In
speaking of the Two-Year course In
agriculture offered by the Institution
To date there are over fifty applicants
for the quota allowed, with room tot
a small additional number, says It Cl
Bressler, who Is In charge.
"This course is maintained for the
benefit of young men who can not
take the four-year course bees°,,e o
the lack of high grade preparation re
quired of four-year students" Pro
fessor Bressler says. "Any young
man, eighteen years of age or over,
who does not have the time or money
to prepare for the long course, but
aho desires to fit himself for success
ful farming will find the two-year
course very beneficial"
COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS
DECLARE WAIL ON BOARDERS
_To find out on which side of the
ledger their milkers belong, about 1,000
dairymen of the state are carefully
%etching their milk and feed each day
and are having the milk of every cow
tested once a month for butterfat con
tent,
FROSH FOOTBALL MEN
START SCRIMMAGE WORK
I=l
that he will give the others a. stiff bat
tle WeMk% who played fullback on
his high school team, has been shifted
to tackle He Is slow for the back
field but with his hundred and ninety
five pounds of weight. "Dutch . is hop
ing that he will develop into a power
ful linesman
Lukens and Gingko look beet at she
gourd positions right now. Smick and
Balm a new addition to the squad.
from Wilkes-Barre High School, have
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
also shown lots of promise Tho cen
ters IMO es only matched and It Is It
toss-up whether . "Dutch" will select
O'Dea, Pose, , Reed or Schanche
Four men stand' out from the rest
of the cMididaten for quarterback.
Davis Is a fast man and a good punter.
He does not know how to use his speed
to the best advantage In tanning with
the ball, however, and "Dutch" ociwets
him to show improvement along this
line. Way lookedd — good in Prida)'s
scrimmage Ho Is-a good open field
end shiftiness In running with the ball
Liggett Is It good player but be is
rather small Rhimer, a new man from
Get mantoum High Scheel, impressed
.. Dutch" by his ability In tal eying the
ball but like Liggett, he Is lathe,
light
"Dutch" has gawped all the rent of
hit backfield material under the in
clusive heading, "backs". Prom this
Munn, Greene and Pate:laid stand
out as the melt promising, for they
combine selght with lots of speed
Pritchard is also a fairly good Punter
W Johnson, Baker and Gricey are
among the other backs that base 'it
ttrmted "Dutch's" attention Cunco, a
new man on the squad, showed seine
very good defensive pi ti in Saturday's
scrimmage and the nen man sill bear
watching,
CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED
TO DEFRAY EXPENSES
(Continued from' First Poge)
No further campaign for mem
bers Is to be held later in the year, so
that it will be possible for only tho se
who are fully paid up members at the
first of the year to participate In the
Engineer's Ball and the Picnic In the
spring TO these members, there are
no further charges, the dues to the
Combined Engineering Society includ
ing all charges to these functions
STOP AT OUR
Shoe Repairing Shop
and Shoe Shining Parlor
Superior Work
Romani"le Pores
CHAS:F.-I%IEL°
In Front of Post Offce
GRIFF
Presents
-5 cl? oss e r ' s Probiges
Tune, Tone Technique,
E. E. Schlosser, Mgr., Phone 111 G Ronng, Mgr., , Phone 245.3
KIM. it:V=MMYMi2MV3::EVaZ:f
L. K. METZGER
"The Fastest Growing Store in State College"
Men's Toilet Articles
Stationery
Fountain Pens
Typewriters for Rent and for Sale
We are agents for the Underwood Portable
All Makes of Fountain Pens Repaired
Athletic Goods
Parcel Post Laundry = Playing Cards
Cases
Waste Paper Baskets
"We are always trying to improve our Store and our Service. to Y0u.";,2,1
L. K. METZGER 1114 15 Allen St.
COACHES WHIP GRID
TEAM INTO CONDITION
(Continued from First Pogo)
hin position at right tackto The rest
of tho line romaine unchanged.
Palm la calling the 'signals once
mole for the first team. Wilson in at
his customary place at left halfback,
,lohnatm appears to have a good hold
on his berth at right halfback and
Light completes the backfield at full
bsck.
The second team was directed by Pat
ton at quarterback in Saturday's game.
Lafferty and Buckley, halfbacks, and
Wentz at fullback completed the back
field On the second team's line were
Faulkner and Anderson, ends, and Mc-
Cann and Ellwood, tackles Tom Mur
;ay was passing the ball at center and
OW, um a permanent fisture at right
guard Left guard was held down by
filmic, Rowland and Boyd In aUCCetadon
Flock started the game but hurt his
noble and Root Ind took hid place
/toehold was then tepiuced by Boyd
oho finished the game.
Boyd is a new addition to the squad
lie played at Penn State in the 9 A.
T C days and was endorsed at 'that time
by no less a football personage than
"Bob" Higgins Last Year ho was In
eligible
Backfield Look Good
Palm and Johnson looked especially
good In Saturday's content Palm has
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
SANFORDS
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
Will Improve the Action
of Any
.:7 . 4 , ;C:4. ,
1 '''tkiagaira Fountain
EMI • Pen
1.,_,,.....e. .
r' ~.- . 1 dm* ~,,,,. Au
(
''
i 10 . 1 ' : : (if ig ott b% COLORS
• 1 :Apr :
t,
~ li B m•y,,, , ,, SIZES _
4 ' k !Olt, 0..,, ,,,-01 ' •
"The Ink That Made
e Fountain Pen Possible"
, let)iKeM 0:. 0 •
mldentiv rounded into shape for - he
showed lots of speed In running back
the ball and is dotting that quick shift
and whirl that distinguished Killing
es's open field running During the
first Snorter ho was doing the drop
kicking and put the ball over the
cross bar four times in succession.
Johnson look as though he Is devel
oping into a splendid ground gainer. He
is learning to follow his Interference
and pick the holes. The new halfback
seems to always have a burst of speed
in rmervo that enables him to speed
Vast his tacklers and get away for long
runs
Of the linemen Michalski and Bedonk
forma great combination at the guard
positions Several - times both men
broke through the line and nailed the
runner at the same time. Prevost
showed lots of speed on Saturday Ho
pulled some nice bite of Interference
and on one occasion when Palm was
running the
_ball back from the kick
off. he sent two of the second team
players sprawling
"Blab' Schuster seems to have his
foot well trained for during the last
three quarters be put his placement
kick high and straight between the
goal posts after every touchdown
The Second Team
The second team put up a hard fight
during the entire game. Faulkner
Ford "Bug" For Sale
C. L. McVAUGH
322 W. Beaver Ave
=TES
This space reserved for
Penn State Laundry
320 W. Beaver Avenue
Phone 124
YMV.MHZ:firir.:,I 4 O.3MZRUE:£
35 j
•
L. K. METZGER
Schrafft's Candy
Magazines --
Fiction
Cigars" and Tobacco
Flash Lights
Tuesday, September 151925
looked good at right end and got off
several long punts McCann played 0
good game at right tack]., ,
"Barney" Wentz woo working hard
at fullback and kept the second team
full of pep Ho is going better this
Year than he woo last year when ho
Played on the varsity eleven. One of
these days he will catch a bad co/8 or
something worse for all through Sot
to day's session ho played without a
headgear although 'Tee onco stop*
the proceedings in-aneffort to persuade
him to cover up. ,
CREAM
Its 'purity depends up
on three essential fac
tors: Wholesomeness of
materials: absolute In
cleanliness, ,and suc
cessful efforts to keep
It and serve It tree of
Impurities.
HarveysleCream
"Tbe Better MeV
no E. Collo2e, Ave.
Phone 211