Page Four ON TO SYRACUSE You may need a new Tie, Shirt, Hat or pair of Shoes Bulletin Tuesday, October 27, 7 00 p ir— COLLEGIAN calls ftosh nun icpoi tonal aspir ant'-—ll L A 700 p m—Vatsity and lieshman debate! s—Jit Old Mum ■Wednesday, October 28, 102,7 •l JO p m—Sand-bat; scrap—New Bcavct pmcticc held Thursday, October 20, 1‘)23 7 13 p. m—SEND-OFF for Football Team—Varsity llall. Notices Thoie will be i meeting of the Ag ncultmo Economics Society m Room 101 Holton Tuesday esening at se%en o’clock llnit\-liie sets of La Vie pioofs still await owncis m the hut, and if these piuofs ate not called foi and ictu.nod hefoie Fndav, the owneis' picluies will not be in cluded in the \e.u book All those haying looms which will I>l a\ail tide l«»r the use of nsitoio on Alumni Da\ should lepoit them with out delay to the Aluinni olhee m Old 31 am. An election foi ptcsuleuL ot the Y 31 C. A cabinet will be held Wednes day and Thuisdiy mornings at the* ch ipel sen ices, to (ill the olhee which will be \acated b, Bmce Butlei ’2C> at the cud ol the scmestei The candi dates foi election aie W J Dm bin ’2d, F A Ray i'i iley ’2o and Donald Wyman ’2O Ballots will be distnb uted at the doot BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB REORGANIZES FOR YEAR Professor Pent Icy Announces Plans of Essay Contest for A:? Students „ Emphasizing the impottance of the e sa\ contests ol the Seals, Roebuck md company and the Saddle and Snlom Club, Fiofessoi Bc*ntle\, act ing head of the Alum tl Husbandly depmtmcnt, adduced the Block and Biullc* Club it its Inst meeting hist Fiiihu e\omng m tlie Ag Budding Infoimilion concerning these essays m u be obt lined at the olhee of the School of Agncultuie Inc liisl-naniod cs-av on “The Ton latter" must lie 1300 winds i in length and must be .submitted b\ | Mondaw The othet nianusciipt must contain thioe hundicd yyoids o.i “M. Mo--t Helpful Ltyestock Les son’’ and must be completed not Intel thin Noyenibei fifteenth Aftei the faculty menibets had co*igi itulated W C Bain ’27 and Hniold Wilmau ’27 on yymmng the lubehm* and r’ullinan scholai'dnps the Block uul Bndlo Club ofhcnilly y'elcoitied Mi Fmnsyyoith, toimeilv ol the Uimei site of Missnuu and We-t \iiginta uiu\eisity, to the Penn ‘'tale chaplei Mi Fninswoith is Idling the* y.nancv caused by Mi latout’s leaye of absence Speaker at Meeting Pio'esioi Plumb the icnoyynul m tei nation il authontv on lncstock at Ohio uimcisity. \yi!l address the Annual Ihr-htmuK student*, at the i*e\t meeting to be held Fnd.u eye ntng at seycn o'clock in Room 20b FOR THE COLD USE REXALL COLD TABLET SPECIAL $.25 box Rexall Drug Store ROBERT J. MILLER AL’S SHOP Ag Mi Henning, yylio is petsonilU acquainted ycith Piofessoi Plumb, spoke on his life and yyoiks It yy.is also announced that the Ine stock judging team yylnch le ccntlv placed fust m the Eastern States Exposition at Spnnglictd, Massachusetts, has. been selected to icpicsent Penn State at the Intel na tional Lnu Stock Siiow at Chicago next yyeek Tins team is composed ol A 0 Rhoid ’2O. T E Wood ’2O, K. P Amistiong ’2O, W C Bairett '2O and II C Cans ’2O FALL SCHOLARSHIP DAY POSTPONED UNTIL LATER (Continued fiom fust page) well as all other snnilai scholarship .maids \yill be yyithheld until the stalling of the exercises. An all-around lew.ud foi students who ha\e both excelled m the elass toom as yyell as e.xtia-cuinculat ae tmties yy ill be piesented in the form of Louise C.unegie and John W [White scholaiships Candidates foi , the latter tyyo sets of .maids which 'imigc fiom one to t\yo luuulrcil dol lars aie nominated by the senior, junioi and sophomore classes Final selections are then made by the Sen ate Committee on Academic stand ai ds While efforts to obtun a piomi nent speaker luce thus fai been huitless it is expected that one yy ill nave been seemed yyithin a day’ or two due to the advancing of the original date Butlei and Bush, mem bers of the \nisitv qu.utot, haye signified their willingness to sing solos as pint of the piogiam now being completed bv the Scliolm ship Day committee A complete jno grnm together with additional an nouncements of the alfau xyill appeal in the ne.t issue oi the COLLEGIAN PLEISE GRIDDERS DOWN ORANGE FRESHMAN TEAM (Continued fiom fust page) this time essayed a kick, but the ball was blocked and fell into Mnicus’s Jims Neal, Whitmore and Wolff tiled to .uhance the ball again but Neal yy.is foiccd to kick on the louith dow n Plcbcs Score Neal’s punt sailed tluough the drizzle to the fnc-ymd m.ukoi and bounding o\ei the Ime sttuck Man ning, the Change lield-gonci rl Mai -us, the Niltan/ nght-end immodi iteh fell on the b ill for a touch low n The ti \ foi point aftei touch iown went wild, the scoie standing • to 0 m fay oi of the Penn State leshmen ( With Ihllen kicking to Sviacusoi he Nitt.mv eleyen assumed the do-! ensiye foi the few minutes of the! i.n lemaimng The New YoikeisJ yeie at a dis.idy milage from the I tait after being penalized foi off ide on the fust play, and haying heir pas es gioumlcd Altei thieej uch futile attempts the Oiange leyon attempted to kick only to hayoj )clp block the punt and iccoyci the! THE KEEFER-NOLAN HARDWARE Fire-place Fixtures Colonial Andirons, dead black fin. “ “ Brass balls, bal, black fin. - - $8.70, $12.30 “ “ All brass - - $20.00, $26.60 Fire Sets $7.50, $8.50 Fire*placc Brush $2.40 Fire Screens $4.50, $9.90 Did Yow Notice — That the well dressed men at the house party wore Bostonians? You, too, can afford the same style and quality, for BOSTONIANS GIVE EX CEPTIONALLY LONG WEAR. Come in and see our footwear and buy ing will be a matter of course. 20TH CENTURY SHOE CO. 121 ALLEN STREET BOSTONIANS BOSTONIANS muddy oval The Penn State backs apm w ere I unable to budge the opposing' line ami vvoie forced to kick, the ball i falling out the goul-linu Beginning jon the tuontj-vaul niaik the visitors | succeeded in advancing the ball -tueiitv vaids b\ foivvaids but their t Ivnal attempt was mleicepted b\ Jjlauus just as the iinal whistle was hcaid Delp left end Fontaine McAndi e\\ s—left tackle Leaf t Wille left guai d Kopp | ;Molslajei eentei Nuollelo llillen i.— l ight guard Newman Mooi e 1 ight tackle Tweedy Maicus light end Wimck Neal quarteiback— Manning \\oltf left halfback -Baysmger Monalian --light halfback Williamson Whitmoie—■ fullback Goldman ’l ouc lidov ns—Mai cus Substitutions —Penn Slate Suudoiboig for Mooie SMacitse* Giaboski fot Kopp Refeiee, Bill Uollenback. Pennsylvania. Um pue, Sheiulan, Pennsj Kama Head linesman, lal Thorpe, Dc la Salle Tune of penods, 12 and 15 minutes ORANGE HARRIERS WIN MEET BY 27-28 SCORE (Continued fiom fust page) mg the hist qu.uter mile at a last clip They unnamed bunched until they had neailv completed the fust cnciut of the golf eouise, when 801 l and Louck assumed a slight lead, fol lowed b\ Captain Baicluj and Fom acie This quintet gradually diew ava\ fioin the lest until at the foui mile m.nk Louck and Fouiacic began to feel the clTects of the gi ueling pace Fouiacic was botl.eied by a cold which lundeicd his bieathing, but he contini ed gamolj Runners Oil Course Gottlieb, who had been tunning easih, foiged to the fore until he was on u\on tennis with Ins team-mate Bull, leading the lumens Fiftv vui<L to the ieai, Bncla*, fo'lowed b> Jolin>on piepued to make a final bid foi lust lionois The omnge jcisewed le.ulvis failed to notice the: white llags mat king the coiusc and 1 took ihe loute back to New Beavci that they hid followed upon leaving it, losing moic than one bundled i.uds bv so doing. Taking adiantage of this bleak, Baulav lengthened lus stndc and stepped home an ease wmnci. John son’s da«h clinched second place, but the v ell-halanccd Sviucuse combina tion pioved its strength bv taking five out of the next six places and the meet b\ a one-iioint inaigin A penetiatmg wind fiom the West dune the cold iam against the hai ne.s, handicapping them giently The eoui so, although not paiticulaih slip pen, was hea\> ami soft, picnenting full ti action All of the staitcis veatheied the stoim although two almost fell when then spikes failed to catch on an upgiade LOCAL GRANGE GRANTS PRELIMINARY DEGREES Initiating fift.v-One mcmbeis into the lust and second degrees of the oulcu, the Penn State Grange held a I icccption foi new men last Tuesday [evening at Room 100 Holt The thud land fouitli degrees will be conferred [on the same group November thud, [making a total mcmbciship of one [bundled and sixty I Tivouts foi the imal plat wutten jbe W R Gordon of the Extension | stall will be held November second j Tlie play will be given befoie the State Giange at Johnstown oil De u mbei eighth. A local peiforinatice v ,11 also be ai langed. - $5.90, S9.CO THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN PRINCETON USES MOVING PICTURES IN TEACHING HISTORY STUDENTS By E. I. N. A. Service tory of American Colonies" wero To many students, the term mov- shown a screen presentation of Co- ing pictuies is one that connotes a lonial life entitled “Jamestown" source of entertainment and that This film is only one of a senes of unlj Ample evidence that this is historical screen productions known not exclusively so is being tendered collectively as "The Chronicle af the educational world by one of the Ameiica” photoplays. This series, most conservative colleges m the which is the work of the Department counts y where they are applying this of History at Yale, is considered ex |modelii art, originally intended for cclleiit in detail and historical ac 'entcitainment alone, to progressive curacy Other titles of the set are uses m the field of education “The Pilgrims,” "The Puritans," Pimceton university is the first col- “ Pc^, r Gat *way lege to apply this method of eduea- To The West and The Evo of the tion to one of its courses The mov- Revolution. lPg pictures are being made an ac- It is intei esting to note that this tuul pait of the university cuirueu- idea has been tried out by some of lum and according to present indica- the smaller colleges in the Middle lions Princeton is on the road to a West Prominent authorities in the development which will prove of real field of education, who have been ob \alue to institutions of learning solving the experiments, have csti- This innovation of the “silent mated that this new process of m stage” m the field of noil-technical stiuction is over eighty-five per cent subjects got under way at Princeton more efficient than the ordinary class the fust pait of this month Histoiy and lecture system now in use by students who are studying the “His- many of the colleges FRESHMAN CANDIDATES REPORT FOR COLLEGIAN (Continued from first page) cute editors will be selected fiom the piesent junior staff. Tbiee of the present sophomore women icpoiteis will be chosen to fill the positions of minor women’s news ccitors From these tluec the wom en’s editor and hoi assistant will be chosen the following jeai Training Necessary It is the dcsne of those in ehiugc of the COLLEGIAN that all ficshmen desiimg to tiv out foi position* as lepoiteis be piesent at the first meet ing of the class of instiuction This is desiicd in oidci that the candidates may take full advantage of the period of naming necussaiv to the com petent handling of iepoiton.il vvoiK At present thoie is an oppoitumty foi a number of men to qualify foi the COLLEGIAN stall Classes fox tieshnien women will meet Monday night at seven o’clock m loom l-l Lib eral Aits Building eveiy week, and classes for men in the same place at the same time eveiy Tuesday night until the completion of the couisc, v hen the candidates will begin actual w oi k ■> CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS SCHOOL *AIDS RESEARCH (Continued from first page) and lepoits will be made to the pub lic Because of the heavy consump tion of these m tides by farmers, the Penn State test will be so placed as to be convenient to farmers visiting I NEW REMINGTON PORTABLE \ ' PRICE COMPLETE WITH CASE $60.00 S Why wait later to buy one* Ask about special Rental-Pur / chase plan. 5 Typewriters and Phonographs of all makes repaired promptly. % All work guaranteed. $ HARRY K. METZGER 5 217 South Atherton t Appearance counts all the time | Ij* Not only when your H. P. Q. is here but every £ £ day of the year you are judged by your ap- % I*. pearance. Keep your shoes shined! % S JIM’S SHOE SHINE PARLOR f ALLEN STREET $ I RESUMIN', SOPHOMORES. JLNIORS, SENIORS. ATHLETES *!* Do You Know? i “HOW TO STUDY” The Students' Hand-Hook or Pracllral Uinta on tha Technicqae of *j* Effective Study V; -hy_ . | WILLIAM ALLAS' UROOLS | , A fiUIDC contnitiine hundred* of practical hint* ami nliort cut* In the economy t of luirnlnc, to nxxixl xUidunta In xccuring MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at t a minimum coxt of time cnersy nnd fuliiuc X* “ •■■jKpgciAU.r RECOMMENDED ror"otertrnrkni students and Athletes encased £ in extra uirrkuluni mtiiiib nml for intro.u nml honor students who are working 3. fur liihH tcholuatlc uihiciemint _ ,*« Some of the Topics covered Siienlllic Shortcut* in I ffcctlve Study Dirt During Athletic Tralnlnr »{• I'rrparine for hxaminatiem* How to Study Modern Langnagei V lirillne (.nod Examinations .. ...... .... . V Drain and Digestion in Relation to »**"’ *° Study Science. Literature. etc. *|« study Why Go tu College* n, NotM° T " hC LeClUre “ nd n * adinlr After College. What’ ' *J. Advantages and Disadvantages of Developing Concentration and EO- * tramming e,enc ’ f T The Athlete and ltis Sludiea etc . etc , etc . etc. etc , etc, etc., etc. Why You Need This Guide ■ l lt !i hi* ft. to «u> Ihnt failure to guide and direct atudy Is (he weak point In •• tlic ulxdu edULiitliinal machine I'rof f! M Whipple. Unlvcnity of Michigan •!* Hie toKCotnful nun In udtece do not mem to be very happy Moat of them, •,* espet iallj the nthlttri are overworked " Prof. H S Canhy. Yatc «i« "Mhillriilid labor, tlioukh honest and well Intcntioncd may lead to naught. Among the troml important things for the Htmtcnt to learn U how to study. With* V out Lnonlcdgu of tills his labor may be largely in lain " Prof G P. Swain, MIT. *f* To students who lime ntitr harnt “How to Study.' work Is very often a *•* iliaslisinunt, a (lagcllaliun, and an injuperabla obstacle to contentment." Prof. A. Y laclis Harvard T ItOW 'IO SIUD\ ' will slmw sou how to avoid all misdirected effort, ? t.it a good start and make this year a highly aocceasful one by spending for this V hand book mid guide NOW 1 Y you Need This Intelligent Assistance i * CLXPS3>' j AND MAIL | TODAY. the College on their annual week of inspection in the spring. Similar racks will be placed at the steel mills and railroad yards in : Pittsbuigh where conditions ate un favorable for long weathering, at Sandy Hook, where the salt spray in fluences the endurance, and at Key West, Floi ula. The experiment placed here is expected to endure the longest of the foui and it is hoped the penod of the test at Penn State will be above thirty years. Steels coated with zinc, lead and cadmium, sheets of iron and steel both smooth and corrugated, woven wire fence, barbed wire fence and hmdware so coated will be exposed. The experiment is to find the lasting periods of various thickness and weights of many kinds of protective metal coatings The New Jersey Zinc company is lending its aid in the \enture SPANISH CLUB DIRECTORS WILL MEET WEDNESDAY Meeting foi the puipose of organ izing and planning for the first pro giam which will pxobably be given on the eighteenth of November, the re cently elected board of dii'octors of the Spanish Club will assemble to monow at four-thirty o’clock in the Spanish office. FOR RENT—-Pleasant room. $2.50 per week double or $3 85 single. Inquire Crumrme Apts, third floor. 10-16-3 t Phone 160*J America!! Student PuMiahera, West 13rd St.. New York. Gentlemen I'lea.tc »em! m* a copy of “Ifow to Study" fur which 1 cmloac 91 (Mi cub, 91 10 check. ENGINEERING EXTENSION RESUMED AT ROCKVIEW Optional Classes for Inmates of Western Penitentiary Held Twice Weekly Bringing the class room into the prison for the third successive year the Penn State Engineering Exten sion started its mechanical instruc tion at the Rockview Penitcntmrv last Monday with Mi. Hendrick, H. G. Pyle '25 and three semois in charge of more than a hundred pris oners. Chaplain Kolby is aiding the Extension staff considerably Classes are held every Monday and Thursday evenings from six to eight o’clock. All the courses are optional, nnd at present there are three majoi gioups—automobile mechanics, com mercial subjects and electrical work All the work ranges from elementary instruction to advanced. In the automobile class, which hus the largest enrollment, there is an ad vanced couisc m motor repairing, while in the next largest, commercial subjects, include elementary and pi ogi esSive accounting and book keeping, business English and traflic management The state supplies the text books, many of which aie the same ns the ones used in the engi neering school PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS REPORTED TO TRUSTEES The lepoit from the piesidcntinl committee that a laige number of nominees had been suggested was the chief item of business that came be foie the Boaid of Trustees at its special meeting Fuday afteinoon A tempomry measure was sug gested by the administiative Council Tucsdti), October 27, 1925 of the College, icfusing admission U students at nud-yeni who cannol qualify for tliu second semcstei'i work, since it lequues a repetition ol Inst semester subjects. E S Bayard of Pittsburgh, and «T. S Fisher, of Indiana, were appointed to tbc Executive committee of the Boaid to leplace E. R. Petibonc, de ceased and E L Oivis, letired. Ask g@ff More Sor Your Money
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers