Page Four
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GRAHAM & SO
Established 1896
The Distinctive Sto •e
;t: Regular EVEREADY $l.OO Fl
. .
INotices
Freshmen playing,: stringed instru
ments should report tonight at seven
o'clock for the College Orchestra.
All freshmen absent froth place
ment tests in -English I, due to ob
servance of Jewish Holidays, arc
privileged to make up this loss on
Thursday evening at,7 o'clock in Room
316 Old Main.
(Signed) A. H. EsPenshadei
-Dept. of English Comp
Freshmen band tryouts Wednesday
night at seven o'clock, fourth floor,
Old Main building.
Former members of the string sec
tion of the College orchestra report
Tuesday night.
State Societies Pledge
Support To Bond Issue
(Continued from first page)
the general prosperity, happiness and
well-being of the people, and recog
nizing that public education is a prin
cipal factor' in increasing productive
ness and raising standards of Jiving,
and
Whereas, the Pennsylvania State
College through its resident instruc
tion, research and state-wide exten
sion service is responding to 'the pub
lic need for higher education through
out the State, and appreciating that:
the Pennsylvania State College is in
great need of new buildings and
equipment to replace outworn struc
tures and to make material addi
tions to its physical plant in order
not only to continue its present pro
gram of service, but also to take care
of increasing public demands, and—
(the resolution follows):
.As reason for endorsing Amend
ment No. 2, the district superinten
dents who held a conference in State
College last month, voiced their dis
satisfaction with the buildings and
equipment, stressing the necessity for
refusing admission to thousands of
young men and women, qaulified to
pursue a higher education.
Resolutions adopted by various ag
ricultural groups are culminated by
that adopted by the State Council of
Farm Organizations .to the effect,
That the Council endorse the Eight
Million Dollar Bond Issue for State
College and use its influence in every
way possible to obtain a favorable
vote upon it' in this State • at - the
November election of 1028.
Gilliland's Drug Stor6
Headquarters for—
A
Drugs a n d Prescriptions
Soda Water and .Sundms
Candy, Cigars,iarid Cigarettes
Also State Seal Jewelry
Ray D. Gilliland
4-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:
CLOTHES
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
tali Am
Q:hrtrter *oust
suits *so, $45, no Topouts
shlight-59c
Colonel McCaskey Tells
Of Penn State Growth
(Continued from first page)
Col. McCaskey remarked also on
the remarkable growth of the town:
"The present site of the . University
Club was out of town and the lot on
which the Post Office now stands was
the southern boundary of State Col
lege," he asserted.
Three buildings comprised the col
lege property at that, time, Old Main
being the principal building on the
campus. In it were the college of
fices, recitation' rooms, the college
hook store •and rooms in which the
students lived. The Armory, which
was a new building at that time, was
used for R. 0. T. C. drill during the
winter term. The only other build
ing was the college experiment sta
tion.
Mrs. McCaskey, who is also a Penn
State graduate, remarked particular
ly on the change which has taken
place in the status of the freshman.
"In my day," she averred, "the fresh . -
man.was practically. the equal of any
upper• classman." One advantage of
the size of the school.which Mrs. 11/16
Caskey recalled was that every stud;
ent knew every other student and
every professor was a personal ac
quaintance pf every member of thq
student body.
G glt NERD'S
Clothing
Sport Wear
Raincoats
Cleaning Pressing
Repairing
ALBERT DEAL &
ON
-
HeUting
AND
Plumbing
117 Frazier Street
Next to Corner Room
-- :3:
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i
Readsfumed°
And Cut to Order
Varsity Gridinen Rout
Substitute Eleven, 34-7
Continued from first page)
drew's work at center was also a
highlight of the otherwise colorless
affair.
Led by Evans and Wolff, the first
string backfield functioned with a
smoothness that insured certain mis
fortune for its opponents. Allie ex
celled with a fine exhibition of brok
en-field running and tore off several
gains for. thirty-five yards or more,
while the sorrell-topped sophomore
was at his best in driving off-tackle
or plowing through guard or center.
Steve llamas alternated with Evans
in the tackle' thrusts and contributed
some long gains. Miller acted as a
quarterback and displayed speed in
open-field running.
Diedrich and Cooper French were
the - chining lights for the second-
String gridders. The former gained
most of the yardage for team B and
exhibited unusual ability in bringing
to earth opposing ball-carriers.
French showed good field generalship
and produced some fine punting.
Miller Opens Scoring
Diedrich kicked off to Joe Miller to
start the game. Joe carried the ball
to his opponents' thirty yard line and
fumbled. He had traveled fifty yards
'arid was on his way to a touchdown
when the ball fell from his hands.
Team B recovered but French was
forced to kick after several attempts
to gain failed.. Then following a sue
cespion of end. runs, off-tackle sweeps
'and line smashes that, resulted in
Miller's touchdown. .The latter failed
to kick goal.
Two minutes later the varsity scor
ed two 'more - points when Stahley
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Chemistry Laboratory Aprons
75c to $1.251
Dairy Laboratory Aprons—White
Typewriters For Sale and Rent
RENTAL LIBRARY
The Athletic • Store x
. t .t
...
t
On Co-op Corner 4.
1. .
4-H-144.41.44++++444-:»x»:-:44-:-:-:-:+x-vi-t-H-:•444++++4.-1-3-:-:÷H.:
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SPECIAL—Just Received
Student Lights
ELECTRIC SUPPLY STORE
Peoples Bank Building
THE PENN STATE' COLLEGIAN
tackled french in back of the latter's
goal line. Coop kicked to Miller who
was downed on his own forty-four
yard line. The point score was in
creased to fourteen a moment later
when, after a series of runs, Mlle
Wolff went over for the second touch
down.
Evans Tallies Three Times
During the next quarter Wolff cir
cled right end for a thirty yard gain.
It went for naught, however, Died
rich intercepted a pass and halted
the first team's mad charge. Un
able to gain, French kicked to Miller
who was tackled in midfield. llamas,
Wolff and Evans then returned to
their line-cracking and the latter
tallied the third - touchdown on a one
yard dive over center. Miller kicked
goal to nukke the count 21-0. Evans'
second tally was made a short time
later when he again went through
center after a long series of gains.
Miller's kick for the extra point was
blocked.
No further scoring was done until
the fourth quarter when Frank Died
rich received a long pass from French
and twisted and squirmed his way
across the goal line. His kick - for
the extra,point went between the up
rights. Evans demonstrated his prow
ress again in the closing minutes of
play when he smashed through for
n touchdown after Skip Stahley had
intercepted one of French's passes
on the fifteen yard line.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE—One A-folding camera,
RR lens, $6.00; Raytheon•B-limin-,
ator, extra tube, $17.00; 100 amp.
storage battery, $8.00;5-tube Neu
trodyne with tubes (needs overhaul
ing) $20.00; '2
-amp Tungar charg
Bridge Lights
Shades
Smokers
er, $6.00;_ pair earpliones, $3.00;
Bristol. horn speaker; $12.00; Ham
mond multiplex Mathematical type
writer with two sets of type, $60.00;
Phone 630 or call at 337 Ridge ave
nue. ' • . ltp
LOST—Archousai pin with initials
S. L. C. Return to Stella Cayaz,
Everyn Cottage: 9-21-2 t
4 '
GARAGE SPACE for, rent. Inquire
Pop Garrison, 129 Fraser Street.
9-21-If
LOST—A pearl-edged Sigma Chi sis
ter pin on Sunday. Finder please
call Freshman dorm. Initials L. M.
I, ltp
LOST—On Friday a pair of white
gold rimmed - glasses in an aluminum
case. Call Wicker, 261.. ltp
LOST—Beta Kappa fraternity pin.
Reward if returned to R. O. Brown,
Beta Kappa house. 2tp
• YALE • HARVARD • PRINCETON • DARTMOUTH • CORNELL • PENNSYLVANIA •
OLUMBIA SYRACUSE • BROWN • SWARTHMORE • TUFTS • KNOX • ALABAMA '
ELAND STANFORD{ CALIFORNIA • COLORADO • DENVER • MICHIGAN Y DELA WARE
EORGETOWN • FLORIDA • IDAHO • GE . . HWESTERN .
LLINOIS • INDIANA • PURDUE • BUTL 1 eggeftiatt NDERBILT.
TEXAS • TENNESSEE • UTAH / VERMO
......,,_ ,- .
__ • RUTGERS
; OWDOIN •i P. $' • GRINNELL •DE •k- H u ••,... ,
( E • KANSAS
TULANF. •Id 4 • LOYOLA •AM !Ism _ r , ii,. 0ff.....,..11 :Imir.l : • F B O U R C D K H N A EL I% L I,
WESLEYAN • • alig . 'PI • MISSOURI •fi .!e....-- 4 /1 1._ . /...-A;170 • • OBERLIN
EHIGH •LA ;1 4 , ' • DICKINSON • Pll , 10-• -- Ag,
.TEVENS • K ' •••••4 ,
. AS • ARIZONA • '- " ani l SHIELD DENTIFIES ARQUETTE
WASHINOT' ‘'... /* • WYG)t./ . . - „ 4 „, ,+.DA
m k E . T: ''• 01
0. •• • W!' ' COM M. APPAREL ' ' . AER •
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4 0 1 P AIR s•C OAT S, H.
- CRAVENETTE - - ELL
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• •
WES , • . f ' man no longer wears a IN
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LEH ' "colleglate” slicker —he uses , - Lt.
• •
STE - -.•
" • • & COLLEGE HALL Air coat TE
WA - 'i, ,
\ ditring • aisdavorable westinir. DA •
DE , IP . . '
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M i. .• A ' 1 $ 2O TA
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..• - N. 't '. 4 sties 34 to sil : • ON
I3P. i '. "•'• 3 ..› 1 , CE
ROC', ; I "• 1 ' •OL , • •,-•f • • o i •a : • -• N • ~ : SR'.
.
i WISOO Xi; : LT • • ALLEGHENY • BAYLOR - 005TOZ.!T • J3UQRNELL
, • P . , • Il
Whitey MiSser'
.
FOR SALE—Tener banjo and BanjolLOSTßrown Billfold laced
• mandolin. Both are of . excellent leather, containing cards, el
make and in good condition. Apply ward. Call H. K. Worthh
to J. Laird, Beta. Theta Pi house - for 325-W; 231 West Beaver.
• prices. ' • 2tp
I LOST—Sterling silyer pencil
FOR SALE-- Inuring car— '
lege golf course between th
guaranteed 'n good running condi ,, '
and fourteenth holes Satu
tion Four new tires. Motor over: ternoon. Initials Id. L. S.
hauled. Very cheap. Call 1604.
call, 4184.
9-25-2tp I
•
"Meet your friends at w hitey's"
Ttiesday, September 25,
'We Om
unusual '