Page Four GRAHAM & SONS Established 1896 All our candies are bought from fine firms with reputations for the best. A big line of Buntes always fresh on hand. ADOPT NEW PLAN l; j FOR “Y” EXTENSION! I——r~ 1 — —r~ —t w There* ivjlJ no a meeting o: the I Town Girl?* Club in room 315 Old Deputation Teams Will Visit Six ! Main a: 7:15 o'clock Monday evening. ~ . . *T» _ September twenty-seventh. All girl? Centre CountJ = : living oiF campus are welcome. New Durinir Year girl- are especially urged ro come. ; The Penn State Poultry Club will CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP : hold its initial meeting on Tuesday, ,vn nvir PRIDF Ani : St l ,!c ' mUr t'venty-eifthth, a! 7:30 p. AND Cl\ It 1 KlDfc, ia 200 Hor . ~ is ;hat all poultry student? be there, pariic « . , , „„ • ularlv freshmen, because plans will Under an entirelv new plan Oi ex* . , . cnaer • * , . :be laid ir>r the i-omim: poultry show tension worn the 1. M. t. A. plan* >o ( . o he](i nc . x . mon . h# refreshments fend deputation teante o. o. e+h. . wi „ b( , . lflt , r th „ mceting men to visit the small town? oi Con.rt , county to discuss rural problems with the country people and to promote community feeling and Christian fel lowship. Although no definite arrangement? have been made, R. B. Donaldson 2i. who is in charge of the work, pro poses to visit six communities during the year. Centre Hal!, Spring Mills, and Rebersburg will be visited during the first semester and Howard, Port Matilda and Gray's Church in the sec ond half of the year. In each town the program will be put on over the week end. On Satur day evening a speech on some rural problem by a prominent member of the faculty or student body will be followed by an entertainment by stu dents of the college. A union church service on Sunday morning and even ing will be in charge of the deputation team. Mr. John B. Payne who has been lively engaged in deputation work for the last five years will lend his tin e and experience to the success of il-s projeci. Musser’s Grocer} - ! PROMPT SERVICE. j FINEST FOODS j Barnard & College Avenue | 7 A New Line of Knickers i and Fall Sport Wear j GERNERD’S j TAILORING SHOP j Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing ! Phone 308 Allen St. j Pick a Qood One “Rufus,” said the wise old senior to the giddy young frosh, “I see you being rushed around a lot. Watch your step and take your time. Pick a good one!” That’s smart “crackin’,” whether you’re picking a “bunch” or a fountain pen. You want both of them to live with you a long, long ‘ time. So it’s best to step up to the Wahl Pen counter right now and choose your self a fine Wahl Pen. Pick the style you like (Wahls come thin and Wahls come fat); the mate rial you want (Wahls come WAHL GLAD T’ MEETCHA V V My name is Wally. I’m the Evershaip Kid. I'm disguised this year as a neat little bookmark—for you—free— at- the Wahl e iiw. T* Wibi Co. P en Eversharp counter. MARK MY Cbt “* 3 WORDS, you’ll need an Eversharp, too. The Outinir Cluh will conduct an all-day hike nex: Sunday 10 the fire tower. The party will leave the Catholic church on Fairmount ave nue at !♦:(!() a. m. It will be neces sary for each hiker to carry his own lunch. When You’re Feeling Blue Chase Away Your Trouble With An Appetizing Meal or Midnight Lunch AT THE KNOX CAFE Industrial Engineering Department | Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables CHIFFONIERS - TYPEWRITER TABLES • - $4.00 to $8.50 CHAIRS - - . . DESKS $12.50 to $24.75 STUDENT TABLES 55.00 COSTUMERS $2.00 GATE-LEG TABLES - - - - 54.50 to $9 DRAWING BOARDS - - $1.25 to $3.00 SWINGS - - - - - - - $5.00 to $lO.OO PICTURE MOULDING - 3c to 20c per foot MAGAZINE RACK $1.75 BOOK SHELVES .... 51.75 to 57.50 CEDAR CHESTS .... $3.00 to $25.00 ROOM 106, UNIT B VA/ATCH THIS AD in solid gold, sterling silver, gold-filled and silver-filled, red, black or mottled rub ber); the point that suits your hand—stiff or flexible, fine, medium, stub, oblique or Wahl Standard Signature. Pick any Wahl Pen, and you get not only the smoothest, best-looking writing tool that ever graced your hand, but also one that from cap to nib is practically inde structible. You could carry a Wahl in your hip pocket through three initiations, and still have the best foun tain pen in the world. $3 to $7 for the silver or rubber $6 and Northward for the gold pm a Evmhari>'s write hand pal EVERSHARPS WRITE HAND PAL CHI OMEGA HOLDS FORMAL INITIATION Sixteen Alfost Alumnae Join in Installation of Sorority Last Week Mrs. William D. Phillips, the only woman trustee of Penn State, Mrs. Erwin E. Sparks, the widow of ’Proxy’ Sparks, sixteen alumnae and all co eds belonging to the Alfost Club, were formally initiated into the Chi Omega sorority at the University Club Sat urday night. Chi Omega was founded April fifth, IS9O, at the University of Arkansas by four girls who wanied to establish a national sorority different from any other. The policy of the organiza tion is expansion, not over a long period of years, but immediately, in order that all may work together for a common good. Penn State’s chapter, Nu Gamma, is the seventy-seventh member in this national family and the sixth in Penn sylvania. The other five chapters in the Keystone State are located at Swarthmore, the University of Penn sylvania, Pittsburgh, Dickinson and Westminster college. The Bradford County Club will hold its first meeting of the year at seven o'clock tonight in room 315 Old Main. Important business will be discussed. - , $12.50 a £ : UfSr n It I THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Plebe Eleven Displays First Show Of Power (Continued from first page) Jy, each weighing two-hundred pounds. Coach Hermann is anxious to open with a victory and is working ’his proteges late each night in the shad ows of the big varsity arcs. Plebes Hard-Pressed Since quarterback McCracken, half back Craig, Shuler, center, and Riley, end. are four of the .regulars on the sidelines with injuries, the plebe mentor is handicapped. Although these hopefuls follow in the rear at each scrimmage, they are losing the actual feel of battle and necessary |ignal practice. The scrubs filling their places are clashing with a vim and zest that will make it difficult for the regulars to siep in again. Besides the find of Gettings, promising general ana flashy toter, Hermann found excellent material in Webber, plunging half in Craigs’ stead. Joe Miller demonstrated a sample of his speed Wednesday night by j dodging his way through the scrubs for eighty yards for a touchdown. Gettings showed his heels similarly for a fifty yard counter. Dutch is now allowing him to run the team alone and the resultant agility of the backfield and the vim of the line proves his ability at the helm. Ssa mil y %oS&*\ cv —- IBP ' ,V J k.-4 v ' ( The New York Times Sports News Little attention has been given to defensive play. The team's punting ability is still unknown. Last night the mentor drilled his men in signal practice to smooth off several of the rough spots and if the freshmen con tinue to respond to the tutelage as they have done, Bellefonte will have to extend itself to trample the Lion cubs. BOARD—For five boys with private family. 119 E. Prospect or call 472. 6 3t. DOUGHNUTS \ Student Pies | Cakes | Fisher Baking Co. 125 W. Beaver Ave. \ ALBERTDEAL&SON Heating AMD Plumbing 117 Frazier Street Stunt Nite==Be Prepar The Athletic Written by College Men Nearly every man on The New York Times extensive sports news staff is a college man—probably a greater proportion than'on any other metropolitan newspaper. < From the first football game to the last rowing event The Times news of college sports is written by keen experts, well informed, imbued with the amateur spirit—and men who write well. No better staff for the organized reporting of college and all sporting news exists. . 1 The Times sports news is complete. The daily tele graphic correspondence from the colleges, the thorough covering of all games in special, dispatches, added to The Times daily stories of boxing, baseball, racing and all sports* give the reader all the news—and accurately. , Follow the news of your college and all sports in Styr New fork (Ttmrs Order it delivered daily The Blue Moon Restaurant and Tea GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS Home Made Pastry, Sandwiches, Ice | ROSTONOT I JL/ Famous Shoes for Men:. .J * % s % * The whistle blows | The game is on. \ S J Get into the spirit of the game with | a pair of Bostonians. J | COLLEGE BOOT SHOP \ A. C. LONGEE, Prop. 5 125 Allen Street Gregory Bui Sweat Shirts $1.25 ON CO-OP. CORNER Friday, September OUR SPECIALTY Sto
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