Page Pour ... 1 . 1 GRAHAM & SONS ... Establighed 1896 + .t.' ... The Distinctive Store 't c• 1. We welcome our many old friends and I . , T extend greetings to the new. Our store is I always your meeting and greeting place. ± Use it. j..: •:•::•:•:••:-: :-:•:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:•:-:-:44..x..:.•:±:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:÷:-:-:-:.44.:÷H÷:-:-:-:- PREXY DEPLORES FACILITIES HERE Dr. Iletzel Descilbes Inability of Pena State To Admit All Students as Unfair CITES PRESENT EXAMPLE OF TURNING AWAY 2000 In Witty of Peen State to admit qudhiled iimilmants to the mesent fiashnian and was desembed yester d IN by P. .dent Ralph D. Hazel as Lon.tloo of unfauness to the youth 01 the I.:t.tte heed berme in the history of the C , dlege hate so many Pennsylvania Lays and gills sought enhance to this 'milk college, the plow pointed out espiessed the belief that so rn ethei state of the Union do sandal conditions esist in the state colleges and uni.eisities Turn Ama3 2000 1b.:41.41m 70 illiam S Hoffman has 'emitted th it the list of applicants is cell past the t,enty-hie hundred !milk and that daily receipt of appli cation., sill bring the number close Is One° thousand before the College op u, Wednesday morning. The go ita to be admitted as freshmen, set 1,, tne c:gi•trar at 1170, already has bean o‘er run "While other institutions mere toiling millions for buildings at the i quo institutions of higher learn 'us, Penne-shalla lagged behind and must 'sons feel the result of stinted eppoitunities foe her boys and girls," Pre,ident Iletsel declared. Glenn Killinger Pilots Team to Championship Glum killinger, Penn States all Jinnd athlete, completed one of his inGst. successful 1) iseball careers th•s in piloting the Harrisburg l-,enotin, to a championship of the Xes• Yo.l. Pennsylvania League lallnigm while a student at Penn Slate displayed talent which stamped Inin MI all mound athlete His most tcont conquest IN fIS won only after t,eial ye us as a player on the dif tuoit to ims in the league The chunipiondup of the New York Pcu•i, hama Lcaguo mils' not won until Vie final game of the season :,1111(a\, es hen the Ilanisbing team doaned Binglianitim in a ten inning ••tine ate: y in the final game sins 1, on .n 111 1110,t of the ethos games of o , e she , on be the fighting spirit of to, toms. Penn State slat playing ha,c. College Cut-Rate Store 131 South Allen Street The small store with the large stock Pci fumes Toilet, Ai tides Patent. Medicines -:-:••:-:•4.4.4.:,:-:4+1.:±x-t-:44 , :4•4•+•:-:-:-R4 =i3E 8 0 The Hiland Shop CLEANING COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Construction Program Shows Great Progress (Continued from first page) two feet long and thirty-eight feet wide The ammo' capacity will be twenty-nine beds. According to the latest announce ment the new Remotion Center, the building will be one hundred and too feet long and thirty-eight feet which is being erected west of the men's dormitory units, mill be ready fin use about the middle of next month The cost has been estimated at approximately $600,000. Built along lines following the lat est trend in modern architecture, the sports edifice compares favorably with similar structures of Penn State's rivals The exterior is constructed of rose brick, trimmed with limestone. The capacity has been set at seven thousand poisons Pour New Projects Four nen projects are on the Col lege building program and are sched uled to be in the process of erection berme the first of the year. Prelim inaiy excavation work for an addi tion to the Pond laboratory, which is devoted to chemistry, was begun during the summer months, and ac- I cording to Mr. Ray H. Smith, comp troller of the College, the contract for a new unit may be let some time next week. In addition plans and sketches have been drawn up by the College archi• teeth for three other contemplated structures These are a biology and botany building, the Grange Mem orial dormitory for women, and an other men's dormitory. The first is planned as the first unit of an ex : tem% e science group which will be completed at some future date. It will be located approximately at the north-east corner of Old Beaver field. Ground was broken for the proposed Grange Memorial dormitory in June when State Grange officials met here for the ceremony. and it is expected that the contract will be let neat month, although a definite date can not be named as yet Thii building will be located lust across the town ship road, west of the new hospital Members of the farm organnahon provided funds to the extent of $lOO,- 000 and the College will furnish an ladditional $150,000, raising the total sum for the construction of the dortri- I Amy to 1250,000. Plan Dormitory for" Men To provide for the needs of an in creasing number of men requesting living accomodations in the College dormitories, a new building to house the male students is being planned. It will be located east of Watts Hall, a replica on the e•tenor at least, and will complete the quadrangle of Pens—Pencils Writing Paper Candy Simply Phone 264 PRESSING We Call For and Deliver which Watts and Varsity Halls arc the first units. This structure may be started in December. In keeping with the outlay of im provements, the campus roadways have been improved during the sum mer months by the 'State Highway Department. A new road was also' laid out south of the agricultural buildings. Artistic gateways at the entrances to the campus aro being planned in order to enhance the natur al beauty of Penn State. Five Penn State classes have Noted money to the development of a wintei sports park, located just outside of the borough limits along the Belle font° highway. A dam has been erected, backing up the waters of a small stream there into a large lake which this winter no douht will be used for skating. It is planned to add a toboggan slide and other features attractive to winter sport lovers. Engineering Building The new engineering unit now being built will be constructed of lose brick with limestone trim, in keep ing with the other new College struc tures Af this only the central unit is to be erected at this time. The building will be ready for occupancy some time next spring. The basement of the southern wing will be construct ed at this time, however, in order to house an hydraulic engineering lab oratory. With a capacity of approximately forty-one rooms, it is expected the unit will solve, for the time being at least, the problems now existent be cause of lack of space to properly carry on engineering studies. The contract calls for a building 176 fee; long by 56 feet wide. The lower unit will be 49 by 68 feet in size. Three ' floors will be devoted to offices, lecture rooms and laboratories while the basement will be given over almost entirely to laboratories In addition to the basement proper there is what the architect calls the sub basement and mezzanine floor. The architect's plans show that there will be fne drafting rooms on the third floor as well as an ezhibi. hen room and a temporary library and two offices The second floor will be given over to seven classrooms and eight offices. On the first floor will be located eight classrooms, two sem inar rooms and one reading room. A new sheep barn located midway between the two stock barns on•Ag Hill 19 nearly completed as are also a veterinary barn and poultry brood et house. Old Mon will be remodeled just as soon as a few of the other buildings aro up so that the executive offices and classrooms there can be moved into temporary quarters. Plebe Grid Candidates Must; Report Tonight Candidates for the freshman foothill team- import in Old Chapel tonight at six-thirty o'clock. Coach Dutch Hermann will deliver a short lecture. 1: J: I. CORONA ' CORONA CORONA t J : Why rent a typewriter? .l .C. J. A small monthly payment and its yours. +.' 3*, • A wonderful Portable Typewriter • • :t - All colors—See Them—Compare Them *J. *i:, CARLISLE W. TAYLOR MUSIC ROOM *.t. :'.. HOTEL BUILDING State College, Pa. T '.f.' '.f. 44-:44-t-t-t•i±:÷:-:-.:-1•44-x-i-i-t-:-.:-.:-:..t.:-:-:-:-:-:•:-:-:-:-i4i÷:4-:-t-t-t-:÷:4-4. ~:.-:-+4-4 if: HEY! FROSH- J. You will find wholesomeness and purity • i, in our daily specials x, i: NITTANY RESTAURANT :I:: Allen Street THE PENN STATE COLLEGI EUROPEAN NATIONS UTILIZE AMERICAN FACTORY METHODS Prof. Keller, Head of Engineering Extension, Studies Foreign Economic Conditions ADOPT MODERN PLANS. , OF MASS PRODUCTION Germany Shows More Progress Than Other Countries , ' -, On Continent , - Although the United States is far in advance of European nations in mass production methods the latter are striving to keep in the race for a share of world commerce by un moving their own systems through the adoption of the American plan wherever possible, in the opinion of Prof .1. Orvis Keller, head of the de partment of engineenng extension. Professor Keller returned to the col- I lege last week after a six-weeks' tour of industrial sections in'central Eur ope as a member of the faculty of the School of Foreign Travel. The European nations which the party visited, particularly Germany, do not hesitate to adopt American methods and purchase American ma chines when they will save money and labor, Professor Keller said, and often apologize for not having adopted the American method to a greater extent. Contrast of Industries "In the United States," Professor Keller said, "we have developed quan tity production to its highest degree while the European still believes that single quantity production is the best system. The small production .at tick is no better than the quantity production article for most practical purposes, but the European manufac turer persists in turning out the for me' "A plentiful supply of highly,skill ed mechanics at cheap prices, is 'of course necessary for such a system. This skilled labor spends all its time in making the product in the old way. In America the skilled mechanic spends his time in devising a machine that will turn out the_pwxluct in great quantities and then turns the opera tion of the machine to a less - skilled workman - The obinous; result is fast er production and higher wages that competes on an even footing ; with • 1 European products" Of the countries visited ,Professor Keller thinks that Germany is mak— ing the most rapid advances although she has more to regain?' Geimatig, he says, •is building for,Abeetuture, and is content to live frugally to do it England is well-developed industrially but too thoroughly saddled• with the REPAIRIfiTG•', 9 R, dole system to progress ram* France is moving along slowly with some -regard to progress but with less thought for her future position Belgium is remming more slowly than the others. State College Smiths Oppose N.Y. Governor (Continued , from lust page) curt declaration, "I have been a life long Republican." Equally concise was Mr. W. W. South, 410 Wedt.Nit tany avenue, who said,'"l am ltdinib: Bean and for Hoover." Although he is confident that' Ai Smith would make an able executive, Mr. W.'E Smith, Allen stied tailor; opposes the Democratic candidate be eauSe-of his relations with Tammany Hall. Mr G. L Smith, Allen street barber, was silent on lea presidential preference. In tlie absence of her hus band Mrs Charles \V Smith, 425 West Beaver avenue, declared against Smith. "Far be it from me to copy my husband's beliefs," she added, "but it so happens that at this tune tie are both agreed." Likewise, Mrs R. II Smith, 139 South Athetton sheet, speaking foi herself arid husband, said, "Sonic times we don't amen but this tone we are both going to vote tot Hoover." Robert J. Smith, 408 West Foster avenue, is undecided who will get his ballot although he has been a Demo crat all his life. Mrs. Andy Smith, Prospect avenue, expressed a willingness to l.eep the community as n unified body and ad- Lanced that reason for hot decision to vote for the Republican bonnet bearer.' The canvass and its results follow Raymond H. South, 217' East Beav er avenue, Republican: ."1 htiNe been a life-long Republican" W. W. Smith, 410 West. Nittany "I am a Reim], .venue,'R6mbhcan can and for Hoover.", , o Mrs. Andy Smith, Piospect avenue 'My neighbors arc all for Hoover. As have always believed in keeping a community as a unified body I have decided that Iloovet will be my choice in the November election" Robert ,T Smith, 408 West Foster avenue, Democrat: "I won't say who I'm going to vote fat Ito been a Democrat all my life though and I think I should stay with my patty. It is rather haul to decide in this case x .. `SPECIAL 1 t : :!.E . t • , .., i Studenflamps ± Everything • Electrical ELECTRIC SUPPLY : l c : COMPANY 4. Peoples Bank Bldg. • 44-:-:•i-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•4-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.:-:-: because both are outstanding men. I can't sny that I'm going to vote nt nil this year. It's a hard question to decide." . Mrs. Charles W. Smith, 125 West Heave: avenue, Republican: "I am not for South and I think my hus band is also for Hoover. Far be it from me to copy my husband's be liefs but it so happens that at this time we me both agreed." Olin C. Smith, 525 Pugh street, Republican: "I am going to vote for Hoover " P. 'E. Smith, 500 West Beaver ave nue, Democrat: "Well,- it's a pretty personal , question whether 'l'm a Smith' Irian or not and I don't feel that I should answer it. I will say, however,' , that both candidates are good and. it's pretty ' hard to choose between them " "This idea of not votin g for South because ho's a Catholic is all wrong. It is only the narrow bigoted type that will hold t h at against him." "You ask Inc what party I belong to Well, that matters little for I've . 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Try it at your nearest pen counter today. INN Pmts. Pal O.I,I4TaANIMVILLII. CIASZ4I.I9 lUnNU,uni 1 , 1• W TOPA • VOSTOM • CMG.. Parker "Three-Fifty" Thursday, September 13;1928 found that life is too short to spend niguing politics except - when, on spa. cud occasions, a close friend will bring up a political question just for the sake of argument "I might say that heretofore I've voted the Democratic ticket." Mrs J. C. Smith, 139 South Ather ton street, Republican: "Sometimes we don't agree but this time we are going to vote for Hoover. We were both raised Republicans and suppose it is in our blood. What rea sons have we for voting for Hoover? Why—plenty!" W E. Smith, Allen street, Repub lican: "I would just as soon vote for Smith as Hoover were it not for his Tammany connections. However, ho is an able inns and I look for him to give the Republican candidate a stiff battle." G. L. Smith, Allen sheet: Non committal H. 0 Smith, 317 Prospect avenue Out-et-town. E=l
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