Terigi.aNA%49-WAPa4 923 7l' FODDIMEMETErt .CM MASS . HEIM Alumni and players-Talklon Navy , -Gants- 7 713Me-5 Gives-Students .._. - Inside i Grid Gene s , Long before seven o'clock on the eve of the Navy Same, studenta _ and ehelg,4 l l , ed , onS7lt JTIU T F;Pt...9 f thihjLtapling,.room on the main illor anNiti t the . ,bplconv of the Auditorido, eant,M,yarttehlate In one of the lea , .44FP9ftran„,9as,mee.tinge ever held at, ,Itens„pta t te.,.Whon, the activities eMeMenced thVoyer, stage, and all the entreateet,'inere _filled pith Penn, State maR,Rf, the..past mod nroseatcwho, un abWtto,,lllnd room inside, were determ ,bnctisAtvwo. tube P.n. In tte,cilesr- Inc,Stn:—.4le"nupport of the football team, p?,erta.he_football squad entered and took„thek , eeate of prominence, cheer _after cheer muse from the gathered ramwee and,,when they finally quieted &awn, It was with great mineteuee 134. C. Erick 114, necrerary of the Ath letic AssoMation, presided over the meeting and . presented an the first eflaker of the evening, "Prexy . Thom , an,,, who said that Penn State officials, niumal, and atudenta ate backing the tap to,the utmost and that he,hopes we. can make "Bee haPPY by doing all.wa r con.to relieve him of hie anxiety for,tbe season's outcome. Be nine cold that the Ideal of a Penn State Man in one : with the will to win and that that L pe,.lFind of men who battle for lie on thafosifiall field. 'Dutch" Bedenk, "Mike" Palm, Barry i Witnon and "Hap" Frank, were next called on by Each and all made short reluctant nyeechee,-expreasing hope for the, contest on the morrow. The Ron ay Mitchell, preeldent of the Board . of Trusteespf the college, then spoke, saying that In hie opinion State'. team sva'n 'etriingmaugh to beat Navy, but fa all events they wouldbe able to any 4hnt our, playera, were splendid sports men.' Z. A. Leyden 'l4, author of "Vic ,torY. and the "Nittany Lion," 'arm a ,sone an Alumni Day Aelltiritions. Sev ,oral other alumni spoke nod then came ,the time for ,"Bec, the tpenkTr of im o>ortaime at such a -meeting. Amid much cheering, Ben mounted jibe Ple.trfnm AP give.. chances of hie proteges He mid that Peen Prate boa bigger and Seater team title year than he has seen here before, and also . higgerand faster than .almeat any team In the cant. Although he didn't, feet sure of the outcome of I „the trame..h'e said ihat:One of the hard lost things to do Is to bent a Peon State / /football team on he Otte field, ,Phya. Jcally our team is better than Navy, but. Itheeda q t certeln,neceseary and ;to Maio It winning team, and It to the andante tO,Putibe fight Into t the Meniytheir:unkrdeknie support netted to win. Jitter a yell d'or,,the team, the meeting came to an 4end Witn-the-edninng-02 the Alms, Ma,. ter. You were first to appreciate soft you'll,,appr,eciate ,_t44,,a4jy...stable cap! You college men demand comfort in attire) That, as much as anything, is responsible for the "somethingdiffeienijr - thil sets you Thus the voguofor soft-collars, for goloshes, fot easßfitting suits began in the college' .of. the-land. • - ,_Thus,,,also„amsollege men floating to • .welcome.the 'SURE-Fll7 cap. • This cap has an invisible buckle and strap which 'enables you to adjust it to your „ e comfor.t., It!smafle M t every pattero, and is ~style 4 for,s9llege men. Hop to your haberdasher and look ,it over -ForsaIeby:MONTGOMER CO. STATE COLLEGE BELLEFONTE: LE ypBURG .lUDGINkTEAIKAMAKF,S 1' RECORD AT DAIRY SHOW riw„rs,Stata ,Sladenta Take f Marky,Prizes-6ttie, Judg phowcpp Well The Penn State dolry.pralucts Judd team. composed of W. P. Borst 14,1 V. 2r...H0u1ie'26 and lit P Soponis made 'a remarkable ,record at the Delry Endosition held at Syra cuse recently. The , Penn State moo took almast all of the prizes In sight winning drat place in butter Judging, second In cheese Pidgin, third In milk Judging and limn In the judging of all the pi... Aunts. Steckel won first among the twen ty-one contestants in the Judging of butter In obtaining these honors, he duplicated his fine work at the Eastern Bmtm Exposition, where he lola also high. man In the Judging of butter. Second to Heckel was another Penn State man, Borst, while &monis ranked Borst ranked highest among, the t4enty-ene Tantestaits In the, Judging of, cheese and was also second high Man in 'the:milk iudifniii;Onteit:* ;In the avorage,gradee ‘ for,theiudginif of products the threo Penn Rae men. ranked =tong the, float flue la,tho boniest, Borst having the highest score of all c,onteatanta. Heckel being / fourth and Saponlo BM To gairLpossetadon of these high places the../littany rePre oentatives had'to - win from men of six other, teams, from prominent Eikatin 0911eg.. The final ranking of the seven college touts found Penn State secure in float Place with the" University ; of Ohio trailing behind. Connectioutt.Ag ricultural College placed third. ,being followed by Massachuaetta Agricultural Oollegeund Cornell The signal victory of the much pro ducts Judging team reflects much credit upon Penn State and upon Professors W__ll _Martin and W. It Combs, both of whom took an active part In coach ing the toasts Not since 1916 has the dairy products Judging team made such a fine record. No less than two °liver cups, three gold medals and two silver medals will come to the mountain insti tution as A result of the dairy tenni this exits/Alma ,Penn State woe represented In the dairy 'cattle. Judging contest by L. I. itug '24, Wilbur Sedpt 14, Sohn Col dren '26 and W. It. Wjillet '24. This was the largest collegiate dairy cattle': Judging competition that has ever been witnessed - in the Milted States, twenty - nine teams participating in the event. The Penn State men made a good showing, but owing to the keen com petition and the large number of teems entered, they were not so successful In winning the variant, medals and Cups offered In the contest. Go when you 141111 - Como when you Mel Beat a car end drive It youtoelll ylyttyp,42izograspLF,Alpyo Co. Phone 1178,, 294 B. College AlliiihoweraQt FIRST REGULAR MEETING 1 _ IS HELD pir,cipv*pEuß All Agronomy students wore brought together toe the Mat time this year when the Clover Club bold Its awn reg ular meeting lest Thursday evening. On the toole of the attendance, at the meeting, the, members of ,the club are predicting a successful year for their organisation ilf.r.,Sterwart, of the State Dpartment .Airiculture, web eicured no the speake'r for this first gathering and the subject of his talk centered around one 'thing—wheat. Ho spoke IntereoUnglY 'on wheat grades and the wheat ortua 'don as It now la In tho stale. Plans for the second annual grain 'eltoiv, to be bald sometime during the 'coming whiter, were diseased at the mooting The exhibits wilt be limited : to those of the etudents and of the col lege- The club also discussed plans for a social, to be held on Hallowe'en to which all students will probably be ad milted EXHIBITS , BYT,ENGINEERS -ARE , WEEK END FEATURE , Work of School Is Cleverly Shown _ , by Forking Models Erected in All, Delsiponts Penn State's sevetal engineering un itaincluding the Civil Engineering, Me chanical; Industrial, Architectural and Electrical Engineering DoPark:fleet., held their emond annual exhibit last Saturday, - Alumni Memo emning . Da y' and attracted a large number of etu dente, alumni, and visitors who were in town over the week en& The ex hibit vas hastitici tlv . e and entertaining and reflected a great deal of credit neon , the faculty . of the Engineering School The Civil. Engineering exhibit, whloh was held to Engineering A. consisted of pictures nod small worldng models of highways. irrigation . darns, sewage dis posal plants , and methods 'of railroad construction, all of which were ex tremely interesting. The Industrial Ea ginoers held their display In Engineer. log B. It consisted of furniture made In the, Industrial Engineering tawny, a home made radio net, ertitlee made in the foundry 0.n4 VilSiollS other terestlng features State ,College Bakery Mother's Bread PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS - CREAM PUFFS CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Party Catering a Specialty THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN •N-^,t The Electrical Engineers held their exhibit In Engineering D where many present day electrical devices were shown. Some , of the Interesting die plays of this exhibit Were a complete telephone system, and a device known the wireless 'light Which shone brightly whenewtr placed upon a map of the state In. the vicinity of State College. The Mechanical Engineering 6tudente displayed their wares In the Mechanical Building This display woe also interesting an It contained several displays which were associated very closely with present day life, Some of ,these displays were Hero's turbine , a model stationary engine, and a device :which has solved (T) the long sought for- inistery' of science—perpetual mo wn This machine was cleverly arrang ed 'and attranted considerable attention The last exhibit wee that held by the tArehiteeterni Englneere in Engineering ',F . Their display contained a gallery of world fameue architects, student do- Mane - , and water color eketches The ,Engineering Depart:malt is very well 'satisfied with the interest manifested throughout the - College. and next year 1 nvill' endeavor to - bold an exhibit en imam to any yet Amen here FOR SALF,t—Baby carriage and strol ler. Rates very reasonable 419 W 1:2=1223 Bea the big Seine In New York next Saturday. Go by automobile. Cheaper than railroad fare.' Now tars—open and closed.' Make :emanations now. DEIPE•IT•YOIIEBELP AIITO CO. Phone pa 1124-E. College FOR SALE—Sax room home and oth. bulletins on 4 acre lot, five mil , from State College on main rOn. Angelina Madder See W. Pittman 10.19.21 ALBERT DEAL & SON Heating AND Flnmbing 117 Frazier Street Real_ Service Must Be Engineered Many of the men whose names are writ large in engineering history are design engineers; men like Westinghouse, Lamme, Stanley, Hodgkin son, Tesla, Shallenberger. Their inventions have the quality of usefulness, of reliability, of produetability; which is an involved way, per haps, of saying that they have the primary requisite of all really great inventions: SerincNbility. Engineering history abounds in instances of near-genius that produced no product, and of great ,developments that never reached comple tion; and most of these instances arc explained by the lack, somewhere in the system, of that ability to give real Service. Service, in a machine or a system, or wherever you find it, is not there by accident but because it 'was incorporated by men who understood what was required and knew how to provide it. Much more is required of the designer than facility in calculation and mastery of theory. Ile must have first hand and thorough familiarity - with manufacturing operations and vnth com mercial and operating conditions. It takes more than mere ingenuity and inventiveness to design apparatus that will be really serviceable and will "stay put." ELECTRIC IL • A PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS ARE NEARING COMPLETION Dr, T P Ritenotir and his staff of assistants, composed of "Chief . Myers of the department of PhSolve] Educa tion and Doctors Kidder, Poster and Dale have been °tam:rung on an aver age of over one hundred,,frathmen each evening In-the Armory The physical examhuttions have been under cony for four &tie and It is expected that within the next five evenings, every freshman and first tear man to college will have received a thorough examination Judging trom the number of men who hate already been examined, the av erage development at the fleet year men is much better than that Si last year, probably due to the fact that most of the new men have carried on outdoor exorcise to a high degree during the See a good shoal We hay° the schedules for nearby Theatre.. DEIYE•IT•YOIIESELF AUTO CO. 294 E. College Puretest Mineral Oil RUSSIAN TYPE Is dolly echoed by customers .hu keep coming bock for Parakeet Mineral Oil Is ann ulate and thorough In Its In testinal lubricating propertle. Tasteless, odorless, non.lrrila flog. „Excellent for constipa tion. One of 200 Paretest preparn- Lions for health and hygiene Every Item the best that skill and conscience can produce. Rexall Drug Store ROBERT J. MILLER, P. D. State College, Pa. ti di '', i • 1. ouse -:' ifiaa past summer The men me emy rug- members of the evuninlng board are god looking and their bailee appear to of the opinion that military dilli will be in oxtellent condition torrent this Contrary to the opinion that members of the nen clans were much under size, It was announced that they come up It hat about going home for the nook• to the aterage in both height and endl Hire n car end &tie 11 boUrSelf. weight, A noticeable defect In the Melte re4ertatlons nen. new men hoWeter, ems been the eery PRIIE•IT-lOURSELT .IIITO CO. poor posture of a great majority, but 221 li. College GET YOUR TOWER SUCKER —AT— MONTGOMERY & CO. Allen Street The design engineer, in the Westinghouse plan, is responsible for the performance of the finished pi oduct. He cannot possibly have the proper understanding of operation unless he oper ates and tests, unless he spends time and thought in investigation and study, not in the laboratory or drawing room, but right on the operating job. Here, most of his ideas will de% clop; and here he will sec and prepare for all the different things which the product will later have to encounter. Then when he comes to put his creations on paper, his calculations will be necessary and helpful to check the conclusions which he has reached, and this right use of them requires training and a high degree of under standing. This proper balance of the physical and mathematical conception of things is what constitutes engineering judgement. It should be thoroughly understood that the primary function of the design engineer is the conception and the production of new or im proved apparatus, and familiarity with the practical is essential to the proper discharge of this duty. It is this view of designing that makes this branch of Westinghouse engineering so impor tant, so effective, and so productive of real developments. Page Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers