' Tuesday, October 6/1925 PENN STATE HAS MANY LIBRARIES Agricultural Branch Is Largest of Technical Bodies—Has 11,500 Accessions CHEMISTRY EXTENSION CONTAINS 5,000' BOOKS Although not actually parts of the Carnegie Library system, the tech nical libianes kept by the various tichnols of the College are'valuable supplements to it Each of these collections is growing lapidly under the stimulus of incieascd demands and is becoming more and moie im portant as a factor in the studies of technical students. Perhaps the best known and cer tninly the hugest of these libianes u the agucultural libiaiy, located In Room 108 Ag Building. This collec tion began with several hundred books which were kept in the experi ment station but it giew so rapidly that it had to be moved to the Agianomy Room in the Ag Building and from there to its present quar ters. Has Annex The agionomy loom is now called the libraiy annex. The collection in cludes over 11,500 accessions, with thicc steel stacks of books to be cat alogued and put into cnculation im mediately Besides these books there are many tliers m the hands of de partments. The accessions are classi fied by the duo-dectmal system. The library is devoted to books treating with nguculture and allied subjects It is open from eight until tvvcl c o’clock in the morning, fiom one thirty until five o’clock in the after noon, and from seven until ton o’clock in the evenings every day of the except Saturday, when it is open onlj in the evening. Chemistry and Physics The technical chemistry and phys ics library, which was moved from the Chemistry Building last April, Is now completely installed in the south end of the old Tiack House This collection contains over five tluai-ard volumes which have been putthasod with money set aside fot the pui| ot,e by the school Manj books are being brought over from the Carnegie Li braiy to be catalogued in this collec tion, although duplicates will be left there. The books arc classified by the Dewey system, and a subject index will soon be procured. New books me constantly being placed o.i the shelves, one of the most notable ot the lecent additions being three complete sets of Gciman scientific books dating back to 1885. Fifty periodicals me always on file, thirty-five ol which deal with the subject of chennstiy Engineering Reading Room The School of Engineering, while not possessing a sepal ate hbiniy, keeps a tending loom in Room 101 Engineering E. Ilerc-more•than' one bundled and fifty peiiodtcals on cn gmceiutg and its tcchmcnl phases me received and placed in lacks for use by students and faculty. The technical library for the School of Alines and Metallmgy is located in the New Mining Building in the room adjoining Dean Holbiook’s office Jt is quite extensive in its scope, and is of no small value fot reference work. With its large amount of technical litetatuic and pamphlets it is of in estimable help in research conducted bv graduate students Alumni Make Plans For Homecoming Day Penn Stale ginduates aie now active in planning foi annual get-to gcthcis at the time of football games. In addition to the icgular meeting at Pittsburgh during the time of the ThnnkSgiving-day gtfme there will be conventions in New Yoik and Sj in cuse The headquaitois at the tunc of the Gcoigia Tech game on October tenth will be at the Hotel Pennsyl vania, New York City. The man agement of the hotel is setting aside places foi the sale of tickets and the old grads will have a buffet supper and entertainment m the Butteifiy -..R00m of this metropolitan hotel On account of the disorganization of the alumni group in Syracuse no definite plans have been as yet sub mitted but it is expected that the headquarters of Penn State men will be at the Hotel Onondaga. All Penn State alumni near Johns town will convene at the Bachelors club on the twelfth of tins month E N. Sullivan, alumni secretary, and Dean C. W. Stoddait will represent • Hie College and will addiess the as sembled graduates. GO TO Fishbtirn’s Meat Market Opposite Post .Office For your Choice Meats of all kind Our Policy is Better Quality and Lower Prices Score by Quarters PENN STATE . ' , on r. t_t>. , FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL 0 0 0 o—o Yards Gained from Scrimmage Penn State,*327 Franklin and Marshall, 54 Fumbles Franklin and Marshall, 2 First Downs Franklin and Marshall, 2 Forward Passes Penn State, 5 Penn State, 17 Penn State Franklin and Marshall Successful, 3 for 24 yards Successful, 1 for 8 yards Unsuccessful, 1 Unsuccessful, 0 Intercepted, 0 Intercepted, 1 Penalties Penn State, 5 for 45 yds. 'Franklin & Marshall, 1 for 5 yds. Penn State, 9 for 291 yards Returning; Kickoff Penn State, 99 yards Touchdowns Franklin and Marshall, 0 Goals After Touchdown Franklin and Marshall, 0 Penn State, 2 Penn State, 1 Field Goals Penn State Unsuccessful, 1 Successful, 0 CRABAPPLE CLUB WILL HEAR “DADDY” GROFF AT THURSDAY’S GATHERING “Daddy” Groff, of tlie Canton Chnstian college, China, will be the principal speaker at the first meeting of the Crabapple Club to be held m Room 100 Hoiticulture Building Thursday evening at six-forty-five o'clock. “Daddv” Groff, who is known to every Penn State student, will speak on “The Future of China in Agriculture,” delivering his talk with a personal background of fourteen years’ experience in China. As an added inducement, if any is needed, the social committee of the club has ananged to tap a keg of cider and to distribute apples up to a reasonable limit to all students who are piesent. The meeting will be open to the entne college in the hope that many w ill take advantage of this opportunity to hear an exceptional speaker. E. P Sweeten ’26, vicc-picsident of the club, will officiate in the absence of President R W. Tyson ’2G. Fac ulty members of the various divisions of the department of Hoi ticulture will be called upon for brief speeches, hu moious if possible, after winch theie w ill be a general com iviunr. Engage ments with prominent} speakers to addiess each meeting of the society hn\c been mnde GRANGE INITIATION IS POSTPONED TWO WEEKS Imtmtion-ofmew Grange members will be postponed and the membership drive extended for two weeks. Tonight there will be a closed business meet ing at which Biofessor W. R. Goidon of the Rural Life dcpaitmont will speak concerning the plays to be given this year for the benefit of the Grange Memonal Fund. Entertain ment will be under the direction of Professor Bressler. All the old Grange members aie urged to be present. PROFESSOR OVERHOLTS TO ASSIST IN RESEARCH WORK An expert in his field of work, Prof L. 0. Overholts, of the Botany depart ment, has been called upon by the New Yoik Academy of Science to as sist in the preparation of a bulletin rcgurding <■ plant giowth Professor Oveiholt&j will letlve * Wednesday to begin work on his section of the bulletin which will deal with the growth-of various fungi in Poro Rico A large «cction of the bulletin will he devoted to Professor Ovcrholts, who has a very important task. PATRONIZE OUR'ADVERTISERS SHOE REPAIRING Done promptly Shoe Shining Parlor NELO Allen Street F. & M. 9 for 322 yards Franklin and Marshall, 0 Franklin and Marshall, 0 GROFF DISCUSSES CHINA IN ADDRESS AT CHAPEL Graduate Lauds College’s Aid in Renovating Conditions— Asks Race Equality Vividly presenting the state of af fans in Chinn today and voicing an eloquent appeal for the sympathies of the Ameucan people ton aid the Chmnninn, C W “Daddy” Groff 'O7, head of the Agncultuial School ot Canton Chustmn college, captivated his audience of students, fnculty and townspeople at chapel seivices Sun day morning Centering lus topic on the tluec words “law, liberty and love” Dean GiofT painted an accurate vvoid picture of conditions as they actually existed among Chinese cit-: izcns and students. “Being between the devil and the deep blue sen is China’s position at this moment,” stated “Daddy.” “On the one side aie the bolshevists or ladicals who are attempting to dis rupt the government and on the other side is the Imperialistic movement ‘China for the Chinese’ seems to be the slogan of the people themselves,” he went on, “and it isn't difficult then to imagine the tuimoil and quarreling when the students are the only per sons doing senous and unbiased thinking.” Under “Daddy’s” supeivis’on, Can ton college, Penn State’s child in the Ononl, is seeking to give China a long-needed penod of lest by making the gospel of the plow the gospel of peace “Foreigneis’ attitudes of su periority, the Hack 'of a basis'of equahtv, are responsible foi much of the unrest, but there are indications now that such spuit is dying out. Even in Ameiica the Chinaman is looked down upon, but such a policy will never remedy conditions China must be npptoacircd on a basis of equality!” LOST—A Leßoef fountain pen on the desk of the First National Bank on Saturday Call Seeling, Watts Hall North FOR SALE—Bucschcr Saxophone, E flat alto, brand new', a bargain 117 West Fnirmount. 9-2-4 t REMINGTON PORTABLE To the student the College professor and the high school scholar, the Remington Porta ble is not a luxury, but a. real necessity The fame and lead ership of this machine rests on the exper icnce and testimony of the countless users. If you take any user’s advice you will buy a new Remington Portable The puce is §OO 00 with a com pact case Typewriters of .ill makes re paired promptly' Phone, write or call. HARRY K. METZGER Phone IGO-J 217 South Atherton St. SAVE MONEY! BUY YOUR DRAWING 20 in. x 26 in. 31 in. x 42 in. AT Unit B, Industrial Engineering ROOM 106 ' the" rffirff State collegian - PENN STATE ORCHESTRA NEEQS> STRING PLAYERS June Graduation Takes But Few Members^—TryouN Are Set For This Evening Ncecliqfc only a few more playeis on stung instruments to complete their personnel, the Penn State or chestra is. opening wlmt appears to bo a very successful season Losing only a few men by graduation last June, tire oichestru has almost the same members as last year. These experienced men, along with the new men, will soon be able to put dn a finished performance. The present shortage among the musicians is that of playeis on stringed instruments Most of the men on the brass instruments me picked from the band members, but it is always necessary to develop some new men on the violins and stung basses. Any applicants for fust or second'violins, or for the stunged basses 'arc requested to at tend'the tryouts in the band loom tonight Any person able to play a viola is especially needed, for there is none in the orchestra at present Attempting to make each year more successful than the previous one, the leader of the oichcstra stated that it is probable that the oichestra will take two or three tups this season This announce ment should give,an added impetus to the men competing for positions FALL TRACK POINTS TO BANNER SEASON (Continued from first pa&e) ing javelin man but several °opho mnies show promise. The two-mile talent includes Stcw att, Baiclav, Fouracie and Johnson, all veteians of last year’s Vaisitv and strong distance men Conch Cailmcll is holding daily condition ing woik-outs on the New Benvei Field track and thus fni most of the Vaisitv men have reported This is the fust season Nate has been able to devote bis full time to fall tiack woik and he is sending his men thiough their paces legulaily in an effoit to whip them into shape. | Needed — A good fountain pen for class and home work. We have them in plain and novelty color combinations. HANN & O’NEAL 1 Opposite Front Campus KEEP THAT DATE— With Sawyer’s Slickers A "Wait till the Bun shines, Nellie,” was a good old song, but "Nellie” will not ju wait nt this day and age. So don your Frog Brand Slicker, make ''H l I it your business to sec that she m wear- ft 'jig ing hers also and you both can laugh J'l jji j at the weather. y / / i\,iiS /' In foci. wet weather in hcnlth\ wealhcr—lf S ff'., If& J >ou keep do Nor will your snail clothes suffer ffiw //I /J if encased in a Fror Urand Slicker ton, nnrl Ifl lit/ she, ran enjoy EVEItY day. and the cant, for sen- [u !l If/ ice rendered, in trifling fj Ij.n’ Drop into Sour clothiers now. set a Prop Urand blirkcr while iln on sour mind The n.her fellow# hn\e them y GENUINE OILED SLICKERS BOARDS for $1.25 for 3.00 HEAD OP ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT RETURNS (Continued from first page) man of tlio committee of the Ameri can Institute of Architects on The "Pi esei vation of Colonml Buildings, and is also the editor of Iho annual count! v house edition of the Arcln tecluial Board which will appear in November. Jlis newest book, “The Development of the American Man telpiece,” will be published next spring •T. B. Holme Prof J. Bum llclmc is the latest addition to the stuff of the Archi tecture depaitment and comes here from the Unnersity of Toronto He received the French scholarship m Arclu lectin al Design from the Prov ince of Ontario in 1922, which per mitted him to study in Gicat Britain, Holland, Franco and Italy during the jears 1922-2.1 In the winter of 1922 Two ladies desne woik in frater nity house Either house work or cooking Hofei onccs. Wute 619 E. Beavei Avenue 2t* WMOEVS EVERY Probably one MajaAik reason for the sftjfcwjKj popularity of WRIGLEY’S is that it lasts so long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay. * It keeps teeth clean, breath sneet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full-flavored always m its wax-wrapped i package. GEORGIA TECH AT NEW YORK OCT. 1 Get Your Gang Together and Reserve a Car TODAY Hertz Sedans Maxwell Chevrolet DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF AUTO C< Phone 376 116 McAllisl he studied in the “Ecole Superieure d’Art Public’’ jn Paris. Since his return he leceived his master’s do* prce in architecture from the Uni versity of Toronto, and has been ! resident adviser to the city planning commission of the city of Kitchener, Ontario. Professor Helme is a mem ber of the Ontario Association of Architects and of the Town Planning Institute of Canada. Prof. J. T. Larkin, instructor m Arm Bands "Back Placards” Pennants and Banne For the Georgia Tech Gam THE ATHLETIC STO On Co-Op. Corner Wise Men! Choose the stylish, comfortable shoe with long wearing qualities Bostonians fill these at a reasonable cost. The boys all like them —you will too. 20TH CENTURY SHOE 121 ALLEN STREET FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS. SENIORS, ATI! Do You Know? “HOW TO STUDY’ The Student*' Handbook of Practical Hints on ill* Tcrhni Effective Study by WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS A GUIDE containing hundreds of prsclirnl hints nml short ruts of learning, to assist students in securing MAXIMUM bCHOI.ASTK u minimum cost of timp energy and fatigue ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and ti in extra curriculum activities and for average and honor sti dents w for hitch scholastic achievement. * Some of the Topics covered J. Scientific Shortcuts In Effective Study Diet During Athletic Tr T K M ?r rin f. tO J How to Study Modem I d. Writing Cood Examinations ~ ...... . Brsin and Digestion in Relation to How “» &“">>• Science. I •J- Study AVhj Go to College" Ilew to Take Lecture and Reading Notes Advantages and Disadvantage* of Cramming The Athlete and His Studies Why You Need This Guide "It is safe to sr) that failure to guide nnd direct study is the th* whole educational machine I'rof. G M Whipple. Utiivirsily of M •The successful min in collegu do not sum to he viry knpp). tspeclally the athlites are overworked" I'rof II S. Cnnhy, Ynh "Misdirected labor, though honest ami well intenlioncd maj It Among tbs most important things for the student to bam is how to out knowledge of this his labor mny be largely in vain ’* i'rof t 5 r 1 'To students who have mvtr linrnl 'How to Mudy,' work 11 chastisement, n flugcllntion, and nn invupiriibW olmUKle to roniininu Inglls Harvard 'HOW TO STUDY" will show >ou how to nvoid nil misdirected Let a good start and make this year a highly successful one by sj hand hook nnd guide NOW You Need This Intelligent Assistai X, p T T P If'S"’ American Student Publishers, * J -‘ A * 22 West 43rd St , New Aork t AND MAIL V for whiih 1 enclose $t no cash, «l K | TODAY. ¥ Address X engineering: diawwj portment, lm« rctui of experience ncqu stay at Phoemxvillo, was a senior draf Plmemxville Bridge LOST —One Indies’ jj ham with cold fob, town reservoir. F turn to <l3l W. Nit! After Collect. What ' Dcvelopluc Cnnrentraf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers