'age Four
NEW THINGS
We are always shoning new things.
Come in and see our
Neckwear, Suede Jackets and Leather Coats
You're always welcome ,
AL'S SHOP
Notices 1
I=l=l
layers of shined instruments dc
mg to try-out for the College sym
.ny mchestia nitl report to Band
ster W. 0. Thompson in the band
fourth floor, Old Main, tonight
seven o'clock
andulates for the freshman hand'
I report to Bandmaster W. 0.
•meson in the band room, fourth
q, Old illam, at seven o'clock on i
rsdaY eterung.
All sons and daughters of the Ita
lians and students ulio ate recew
g aid - limn Rotary clubs are re-,
ested to communicate their names
Rotary connections to Guy Z. St.
Penn State Photo Shop, or to A.,
. Warnock, dean of men.
L. Henning Describes
I our Through Europe
(Continued from first page)
nagement of the best flocks of
The first visit of note ass to the
roe Counties' Shoe. at Worcester
mere the most out,tanding embit
vc of Hereford cattle
r:
'ion, here, Journeying through tool
akesperian country, they spent a
•lit at Stream d-on .A‘on. where, as
other parts of England, they weie
mendously impresed with the age
the country, the beauty of the sld
etched cottages, the whet lawns
the wonderful flower gardens.
Historic Os ford was theft next
wing place. where they spent a
ek, as the guests of Professor Am
y and Watson. of the agricultural
mimics department, corresponding
ely to our agricultural schools
At Cambridge. they noted partic
arty the practical side of agricut.
re stressed, as against the cultural
ewpoint at Orford Uni, ensity
Later, they went to the Unit eisrty
Edinburgh, as guests of Dr. F. A
Crewe, the famous geneticist.
Rothanstead Experiment Station, in
gland, was the next point of in!
rest, where tho, went mer all the
perunents, as the guest of Dr Keen
mstant director. who was among the
embers of the soils tour through
e United States and Canada, on
Inch were professors Jack White and
alter Thomas. of Penn State. Dr
eon asked to be remembered to these
local scientists
The next places on the Arnelaly
ere the Royal Armenßural Society
low at Neu Dolt, the Sussex County
ow at Cluchestel and the highland
multinal Show of Scotland, held
Eihninugh
The following meek was spent in
rause, at the neicheion district in
eimandy and the Ftench govern
eat faun at Rambouillet, which is'
in home of the bleed of sheep, by:
ic same name This farm was es.
bibbed in 1780 and has been kept'
continuous operation e‘er since
The attention of the pair Sias then
Tune In On the
DEMPSEY-TUNNEY FIGHT
With an
ATWATER KENT RADIO
Rejuvenate Your Old Radio
With a New Battery Eliminator
THE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
ALLEN STREET
FISHBURN MEAT MARKET
The Home Of Quality Meats
Solicits Your Caterer's Patronage
Opposite l'ostoffice Phone 357
Free Delivery
given over to visiting thirty of the
sheep Rocks, with a view to observa
tion and purchase. A purebred
,Shropshire ram was bought from
Thomas A. Butter. leading sheep
breeder of the world, and also a pure.
bred Yorshire boar from Lord Rose.
berry—both animals for the Ohio
State University.
Mr Henning and Professor Plum
had orders for more than thirty other
sheep, but due to three outbreaks of
the foot and mouth disease. could not
ship them out of the country.
Reserves In 13-7 Defeat
Outplay Varsity Team
(Continued from first pace)
and resistance to a defense that was
once leaky. As a result, the first
string contingent was unable to gar.
ner a first down during the entire
first half.
Varsity Weary, Not Wary
Instead of the nary varsity cons
bination that has shown considerable
power during the intense daily scrim
mages, there appeared a .eary bunch
apparently much in need of lest.
Throughout the past seek has Allies
team been particularly active, under
going the grind of offensive practice
chile the reserve eleven have been
less spent front the defense burden.
The noble performances of the sec
ond string men on Saturday is, there
fore, not synonymous .tth the rumors
broadcast that Hugo's 1927 gridiron
product is sadly lacking in resene
strength. In fact, the philosophical
coach may base a problem in naming
a permanent line-up Dangerfleld
with his clever open-field work, Eddie
Craig, utth his pluck and determin
ation and Marty Mac Andrews, who
proved a nemesis to Attie Wolfe's
strategy, all merited varsity recogni
tion by their outstanding work.
Greenshields Is Alert
In spite of the indifferent playing'
of the varsity team as a unit, there
,ere sparkling bits of offensive , and
defensive play from certain of the
members Greenshields was always
Melt, squelching many frantic substi-,
tute attempts and tackling half fur
iously but alnan acc,urately Pan
accion, burly 195-pound left guard
who has ousted Darragh and Wilson
doughty right end, who has pushed
his way -to Lesko's wing, are among
the unfamiliar varsity gridders who,
may keep the regulars on the bench
most of the time this season. Miller
and Wolfe also made favorable show
ings
Varsd3 Outgained Early
Until the prolonged last perlod
BIG BEN
and
BABY BEN
Deluxe Models
CRABTREE'S
Allen Street
which had the duration of a full
game, the colleagues of Lung= took
honors in every department of the
encounter—yardage gamed, completed
forward passes, first donna acquired
and even in the exchange of punts
Only when Bez made a few third
string substitutions did the "Wolves"
reap a heavy harvest from the yard
gained field. Approximate figures
shrew that even then acquirements
were nearly equal, the first eleven
gaining about 350 yards to thiee hun
dred yards for the reserses.
The frequent of .side infringements
which were discounted because the
game was one of practice give catty
indication of the return of lost year's
outstanding fault of the season's be.
ginning. In the opening games of
the 1926 campaign, the penalty set.
backs asumed disheartening and dev
astating proportions. It is likely
therefore, that Bezdek will begin
early this week to tighten his machine
(as he did last year) so that there
will be no loose parts before the open
ing game with Lebanon Valley Sat.
urday.
Lebanon Valley Again
With only twenty-eight members
constituting his football squad Hook
Lebanon Valley mentor, pro
mises to send a plucky team for the
Lion's initial engagement. And if
News Dealers Report Increased Sale for
Summer in "High Hat" Periodicals
When the mercury in the therma
meter soared on sunny, sultry days
the red fluid in the barometer of mag ,
azme taste rose from the point inch
eating crude publications to a deg , ec
denoting standard taste. At this
point were such magazines is the Am,
erican Mercury, the Atlantic Month
ly, Scribner's, Harper's and others
of this class.
,
From their observations, local news
dealers including the Nitta , *
News Stand, Metzger's, Graham's
and Hudnall's, notices that standard
magazines, although they did not
reach a higher sales that the Satzr..l
day Evening Post, American Maga
tine, Cosmopolitan, Redbook, Liberty
Colliers, McCalls, Ladies Home Jour
nal and the Women's Home Compan
ion and others in this class, they
showed a decided increase after the
opening of the summer session.
All of which leads one to believe
that the flood of intellectual scholins
who have a taste slightly higher than I
hhe regular session student, caused',
the rise of the tide of standard maga..:
nines. They could not explain, how
ever, uhy True Story, True Romance
Dream World, I Confess, and other
popular disciples of realism, contim
ued to remain in force in the race for
PRETTY
New Cretonnes
and Draperies
•
"You Can Get It at Metzger's"
STUDENT DESK LAMPS
Eshrobert Goose Neck, $3.50 if
Buss Lamps, $3.00
Other Lamps, $2.50 to $12.00 if
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
10 to 300 Watts
LAMP CORD 2 AND 3-WAY SOCKETS
Visit Our Remodeled Store
K. METZGER
111 Allen Street
:-}+.-:-:. t-:-.-..-........-
'1 Industrial Engineering Department
Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables
CHIFFONIERS $12.50
TYPEWRITER TABLES • • $4.00 to $8.50
CHAIRS $3.50
DESKS - - - -
STUDENT TABLES
COSTUMERS -
GATE-LEG TABLES
DRAWING BOARDS -
SWINGS
PICTURE MOULDING - 3c to 20c per foot
MAGAZINE RACK $1.75
BOOK SHELVES • -
CEDAR CHESTS - - - $3.00 to ,$2.5.00
ROOM 106, UNIT B
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
last year's skirmish is repeated, Bev•
eral of Flugo's best performers will
be on the inaetme injured hst. Light
but fiery, the Annville gridders nearly
ruined the Blue add White team When
they consigned Slump, Roepke and
Weston to the tape and bandage
corps.
I'iersot Star Rooter
Outstanding among Conch filyl,n's
men ale Captain Charlie Celbert
halfback, and Piersol, one of the best
placement-kickers in collegiate tanks
Gelbert's father, performing in the
nineties, was Penn's former All-Am
erican end. Singles, halfback, is the
only other returned veteran backfield
pla)ci Those who who have had ex
petience on the line arc numerous and
include Wheeler, Bendigo, Wood, El
berti, Heath, Cunralc, Hendricks and
Willson.
Among the promising prospects are
Johnson, Snedden, of the second de•
fense men, and Williams, Preller
Hinkle and Orbock, performers at the ,
beef wall.
Coach klylin, realizing a lack of
weight among his men, is planning a
campaign of forward and lateral
passes Scrimmage was not begun
until a few days ago Prior to that
time, all men connived instruction in
the fundamentals of football
sales leadership among the various
magazines
Different dealers noted the varied
types of buyers of a hat is considered
the magazine of cheap taste Some
claimed that students never subscrib
ed to such journals, while others not
ed that students parted with their
respective sums of thirty-five cents
for the sacred copies of recounted
blighted romances, chorus girl chron•
ides and pathetic, tales of married
and unmarried women
The Increase in the sales of maga
vines popular with women, such as
the Home - Companion, McCall's, Lad
les Home Journal and others, showed ,
the inevitable feminine influx which
every summer do - minutes the Stan
College atmosphere and turns the ec
onomic conditions topsy-turvey since
they revels° conditions present during
the regular session. ,
Hot Dog, poor canine-titled publi
cation, - lagged behind the others in
the nice, with Eye-Opener, Whiz
Bang and other more nsque and less
approted pamphlets trailing their
tongues in the dust.
But even students have their mo
meets and occasionally a student en
tens a news store and mumbles hts
order for one of the Joke journals
at EGOLF'S
$lO.OO to $40.00
$5.00
- $2.00 to $3.00
$4.50 to $9
$1.25 to $3.00
$5.00 to $lO.OO
$3.6 . 0 to $7.50
Peters conducts Tests
In Psychology Classes
(Continued from first page)
rill meet as a uhole for discussion at
arms times.
Along with this class Mr. Peters is
conducting another class in the usual
manner. Both groups have been giv
en the same preliminary tests and each
will be given identical tests from time
to time.
Rollins college used this method of
iptudy exclusively last ear, but Mr.
Peters is the first to conduct scientific
tests m connection with it. Antioch
college will use the same method this
term in the Junior and Senior classes
This course 19 somewhat similar I
to the Dalton plan used extensively
in secondary schools and so far as the
reading and conference is concerned
approaches closely the practice of the
English universities.
Professor Peters' work in general
is to engage in research for the ins
provement of education personally
and to stimulate and assist others in
similar work, particularly among the
public school men thtoughout the
state
Fully Quabficd
After teaching in several small'
western colleges he came to Lehigh
university for the term of 191047
Since then he has been at Oluo Wes
leyan university except for the past
year when he attended the Ulmer
say of Miami at Coral Gables, Floti
da, on sabbatical leave.
Professor Peters received his bull
does degree from Lebanon Valley
college in 1005, the degree of master
of arts at Harvard university in 1010
and the degree of doctor of philoso
phy from the University of Pennsyl
value in 1911
He is also a member of Kappa
Delta Pi and the author of several
,books and magazine articles of cdu
rational nature.
DEDRICK WILL ATTEND
MILLERS' CONVENTION
Announcement was received hew
that the Jubilee anniversary of the
Pennsylvania •Millers will be held in
Harrisburg September twenty-first
to twenty-fourth Prof B W. Hed
rick of the school of milling engineer
leg is a member of this association
and is planning to attend
This assocition is the oldest of its,
type of organizations in the state
1927 will mark the fiftieth yew. of
organization and a special _program
has been arranged.
Distinguished by a favor that places it first
IT is a natural pride that Camel feels for is indeed the myriad qualities of
.pet ,
its triumphs. Not only did it lead the fection that are to be found in thei
field shortly after its. introduction. It choicest tobaccos grown. And the art of
passed steadily on with each succeeding Nature is aided by a blending that um•
raiz. until today it holds a place in pub. folds each delicate taste and fragrance.
lie favor higher than any other smoke You will more than like Camels.
ever reached. Camel is supreme with You will find a solace in them every
modern smokers. smoking hour. Their mildness and
Obviously, there is a quality here mellowness are an endless pleasure
that particular smokers appreciate. It "Have a Camel!"
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. W.INSTON•SALEIO, I', C.
03937
Grangers Will Lead .
College Conference
(Continued from first page)
of its best known projects is the ercc
tion of a memorial dormitory for wo
men at State College In this pro.
ject it is being aided by local Granges
throughout the State.
Having planned a play to be given
this fall, the Grange is preparing for
nn ostensive campaign, calculated to
hung the Memorial Drive to a suc
cessful close With the proceeds of
this play together with funds already
rimmed by similar methods and
money contributed by Granges
throughout the State, it is hoped that
the necessary money will be on hand
and that work on the dormitory may
begin as soon as possible.
Play Tryouts
Within a week or two, candidates
for the play will be called out Aftei
somal weeks devoted to rehearsing
the Grange players will present it at
scveral local Grange Hulls in return
having visiting Granges present then
plays hale
Another of the activities of the
Penn State Grange which has brought
it to the fore in Grange circles is
the degree cork The Nittany Gran
gers have appointed two degree teams
which endeavor competitively to put
on the degree work in a dignified and
inspirational manner.
WANTED—Posthon as cook In frat
errnty or housekeeper. Call 4364
Bellefonte. 2tp
ALBERT DEAL& SON
Heating
AND
Plumbing
117 Frazier Street
DRAWING SETS
Deitzgen Federal with Gem Union Pens
Keuffel & Essen Key with Paragon Pens
$13.50 Sets Guaranteed
THE ATHLETIC STORE
On Co-Op. Corner
Tuesday, September 20, 1927
Trackmen Train Daily
For Season's Opening
(Continued from first page)
Moore and Lee hre the mainstays of
the varsity hill and Balers, according
to pre-season dope, but several run
ners of the dark horse type may be
slated to loom .in the final foregrounl
Mr=
Running three or four miles every
afternoon, Bill Con, head and undis
puted leader of the Lion harriers, sets
thd pace for his team mates. 'While
Nate holds the watch, the Nlttany
flyer circles the track with no let-tip
in his killing pace. From time to
to time a runner falls in behind the
speed-setter goes several laps and
crops out to recover his wind and
strength, and then joins the proces
sion again.
Slim Haskins, whose torn ligament
prohibited track work last year, is
the only man of the harrier forte
who can stick with Bill for any length
of time. The lanky stepper has shomn
speed and endurance so far this sca
m'.
When the track seams gets under
way to an appreciable extent candi
dates for the various class teams will
he called out.
All members of the three upper
classes interested in these meets will
be given an opportunity to show what
they are worth, says Coach Cartmell
while the outcome of the freshman
meet may or may not decide the Per
sonnel of 1931's team of cinder, pit
and field artists.
Hosiery of Distinction
MONTGOMERY'S