Page Four I GRAHAM & SONS j £ On the Corner | ■ Never offer for sale any exposed goods or merchandise > | of any kind. Everything is displayed in dirt proof or J m dust proof windows, show cases and containers* Our m efforts are devoted to giving you clean, sanitary up-to- J m the-minute service. f PLAYERS MAKE PLANS . FOR NEXT OFFERING I'olloUlng tIOHU Oil thu lioolh of UlO sunossful inoiltiulon of Bernard Shuvva “Androtlus ami tlio Lion,” by tho Venn Slate Pluyors, comes the announcement that tlilh oigunizntlon hns aheiul> made plans foi Us second effuit of the >cnt uml that active* work wJll coMimoiiiu, next week In preparation for the pre sentation of the |io|iti! it "Seven Ku>» to laildputo.” width was dramatized by George* M Colmn seme mihh tigo from the novel of the sumo mime by Call Derr Higgois The piny Is so well known that It needs no Introduction It onjoyod ph enomenal runs In New Voile City sev eral vuiis ngo ami Ims proved extrem ely popular on the road and on the screen since then Only ic-contly has It been releuscd fm anmleiu ptoduetlon and the playotu me very foitiirmie In iHiing able to seeure this clever comedy. It Is calted a mysteiv futce and Is every thing the name Implies, a good, etian, thrilling, Ameikan fatce, tilled with wholesome htuttoi and rapid the action from shut to tlnlsh The competition foi par t« on the cast of "bevon Keys to Paldpnte" Is open to the entire student body, and nil who believe that they possess any talents along histrionic lines me urged by the I’Uycts to liy for positions Trials will be held next MomU> night at eight o'clock in the* Old Chapel Thovu who deslie to try out will be given parts of the piny to retd mul they will be judg ed by tbch abllllv to Intel piet the vm lons teles A copy of tho play is on the leseivul book shelf in thu library It Is uiged that all candidates tend the piny before Momlnv night Thu due foi the pufoinuince of the Pinyeis* next otfeihig Ims not been tie llnitelv set as yet, but will be announced In due time Judging fiom the huge audience tlmt witnessed the production of "Amliotlcs and the Lion," the Penn State Plnycis have stalled out on a very successful ye ir. ami thch showing Inst week did a gnat deal to enhance theii popularity. MORE MATERIAL NEEDED FOR LACROSSE SQUAD A meeting of all undci -class la crossu playeis was held last Monday night fut the put pose of discussing the prospects foi tho coming season ‘Man ager Jennings gave a shore review of past seasons mid outlined his hopes for this season Hu stated tlmt he was disappointed In the showing made by tho first year men, for tho number of freshmen who have signified their in tention of taking up this sport lias Uiecn far below the number anticipated It was expected that the unusual boom which has nttcmled tho opening of the season's woik in a majority of the larger colleges of tho Bust would bo felt here and the manager has mado extensive mraugements to piovldo^ef ficient and suitable coaching for 'the llrst und second year men. Since Inst Mondav afternoon, tho varsity men have been out on the field adjoining tho gynnmslum foi tho put pose of Instruct ing tho lowci classmen in tho funda mentals of this j<pou. Because of the fact tlmt so few* und ei-classmen have reported for practice K has l toon neccsrcity to posptono tho date of the Freshmnn-Saphomorc scrap for a few weeks 111 older to give ample time for team aspirants to become ac quainted with the game, Thu scrap will tnko place, howcici, liefore the Christmas recess. Numerals will be given in this speit us outlined In thu Athletic Association legulatlons which can bo found In tho Freshman Hand QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OUR STANDARD PENN STATE CAFE MEAT MARKET ALL KINDS OF Fresh Meats J. D. KELLER ALLEN STREET WHY NOT ASK YOUR H. IP. O. TO THE INTER-COLLEGE DANCE HOTEL SCHENLEY Thanksgiving Night After the Penn State=Pitt Game MAGGIO’S ORCHESTRA FEATURING TWO PIANOS Tltcio is still an oppoi tunliv foi soph omores to sign up ns second assistant umimgeis. All desltous of dying out for the manugeishlp should sign up as soon us possible mt the Graduate Man ager's otilce Virginia Girls Next Musical Number Tho Virginia'till Is, n singing orches tra of six talented mtislclans. is tho next number In the seiles of ontejtalnments which are being brought to Penn State during tho winter season under tho aus pices of tho Y M C, A. and tiro Depart ment of Music. Saturday, December fouith Is tho duto set for tho Initial ap pearance hero of this Southern organi zation and according to advance Infor mation, persons attending the concert will lie well repaid, inasmuch as a l«vl nneed and diversltlcd program will bo rendered Songs typical of tho country below the Mnson-Dlxon Line will form the majm part of tho teporlolro, but tho program also promises to be Inter spersed with tho old, melodies which have played upon tho heartstrings of the whole nation for the last Midyears "Carry Me Rack to 010 Vlrglnny” Is one of these types which the organiza tion sings so admirably and which nev er falls to for Ing forth unstinted praise from the audience. The liismimenUitiou of tills popular orchestra Is musically correct and Is of tho stringed typo This fuel, how ever does not mean that the until e pro gram Is nuulo up of classical composi tions Headings are Introduced and de lightfully rendered, lendings of distinc tiveness and style, bongs find their way between the vmlous selections and for tho most part consist of solos and ensemble uumbeis Attractive costume numbers are also given and In every way an effort Is made to pieuont to the public tho kind of entertainment that lingers In tho memory. JUNIOR PROM CHANGED FROM JUNE TO MARCH At it hlioi t meeting of the Junior Class held last Tuesday evening In the Client lull Amphitheater, It was decided to hold the Annua] Junior Prom this year on tho evening of March the eighteenth of next year This decision marks n radical departure fiom tho accepted i ustont of conducting this Important nodal function ns the Inst of tho Com mcucomcnt Week activities. Tor tho (last several yours, tho Prom has bcou hold too Into in tho year to enable all [ THE BON MOT J § HOT AND COLD DRINKS j I Candy and Confections I 9 9 g Reymer’s.and Charter Chocolates 5 { Opposite Bush House Bellefonte, Pa. a iiuiiiiiiifiinciDiumiiuauuimuunuimmmauuuiuiutu'mmnuDummiiumiiuiuuiaatuinnQaHiiuiutuamiiunuoiuittmuaunim S I | Heather Mix Wool Hose I Cordovan Green Brown § JUST RECEIVED 1 ULSTER OVERCOATS Bradley and Stahl & Dean SWEATERS & SWEATER COATS H. W. SAUERS Robison Block STATF COLLEGE, PA. . ' piiiiinuinniniiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiimiaiiiuiiiiiiioimiiii])nanmiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiiouimiiiinDiiinmiinoitiimiininrniffmmomii PENN STATE COLLEGIAN the members of the two upper classes to attend. la addition to this, It has been held at a lime when so many other social ovents nro occupying tho stud ents that some attention Is distracted from It Theio reasons governod tho change ot the dato from Juno to & larch for thl* next nffnlt. Tho committee which has hud chargo of deciding the date sut tho one chosen by tho claflH lust Tuesday* night because it comes at a time In tho college year when most of tho students of tho Junior and Senior Classes will bu able to attend, und when no uthlutlc events and very fuvv social functions will tend to lessen tho suc cess Active preparations for tho Prom will be commenced within tho next few weeks and everv effort will be expended on thu part of those la churge to make thu dance a hulcohs la vecry way. This they should be able to do ns they will not labor under ninny of tho dlfllcultlus usually attending this event. HARRIERS LEAVE FOR YALE MEET (Continued from first page) ei s. bliteo the colleglutcs wero first held, twenty-ono vcais ngo, Cornell has won thu event fifteen times, whllo Hat vuid, Penn, Malta, Uyntcusc, and Yale, have each ljouit victorious onco. Mttuny Runners In Good Sbupo The varsity harriers who aro making the tv Ip Include Captain Rornig, Studen roth, Snyder, Cooper, Orr, Taylor, Dud ley, Edgcrton, and Slerrott. Trials for tho Intercollcglates wero held on tho tenth of this month and slnco then prac tice has been held steadily Coach Mar tin's aggregation Is looming up as one of tho likely for tho championship, re gardless of the fact that Its intercol legiate ncllvlties so fnr thlß year have been limited to ono moot, with Penn on Octohei thirtieth. In this race, held at Philadelphia, tho Blue and White run nels decisively beat tho Quakers by thu score of 19 to 30. Tho work of Romig, Studenrotli, und Orr, tho first three to finish, was especially brilliant In this race and attracted tho exports to tho line tunning 'qualities of Ponn States stais A second meet was scheduled with Lehigh, which was to have been held at South Bethlehem Inst Saturday, buL this was cancelled 1 Freshmen Accompany Varsity. Tho yearling harriers have been show ing up so well this season that It was decided to enter them la tho Froßh mcn event at the Intercollcglates. They vv 111 be opposed at Yale by tho loams of many othei Institutions, including Col umbia, Cornell, Harvard, Lafayette, Massachusetts Tech, Penn, Princeton, Syracuse and Yale. The course will ho four miles long, instead of six, which Is tho length of tho varsity course. This will bo the second year that a Freshman tross country raco has been held at tho Intercollcglates. Last year, in tho first event of tho kind, Campbell, of Yale, arid Wardvvell, of Cornell, wero tho win ning runners. The trials for tho Freshmen who will take part la tho raco tomorrow were held Inst Saturday afternoon It Js no table that tho first sovon mon to finish crossed tho tape within n llttlo over half a minute. This vvoll demonstrates the fact that the yearling squad is un usunlty well balanced, and argues well fnr tho drat year meu In tomorrow,’# meet. Those who are on tho trip a«jo Enclc, Wilhelm, Hamilton, Shull* Won- Oter, Pierson, Kopllngcr, Simmons, ah 4 Ainrnni. . War Veteran To Address Chapel J. Davidson Kotchum, a former pris oner of war who is now taking a course at Trinity Colleco. Toronto, Canada, will nddross both chapel services next Sunday morning. Mr. Kotchum has be como widely known since tho war through his Blblo tuachnlgs An oiliest *in tho Canadian army. Mr. Kotchum was captured in tho early l»art of tho vvnr and nsslgnd to a Ger man prison camp. Previous to his be ing made prisoner, tho Blblo hud never boon especially Interesting to Mr Kct chum, but whllo in prison ho hot towed a cojiy of tho Now Testament from a fellow prisoner and found it to bo "ono of tho most revolutionary books ho had over rend." ' Ho Authored a small group of prison ers together and a study group was foi mod to sue what would happen if a man today carried out tho, principles and Implications ot Christ’s teachings Before pence hnd been declared, tho In fluence of this group of mon had spread through tho vvholo camp. Mr Ketchum’s talk on Sunday will not bo about his experiences as a pri soner of war. but of tlio Inlluonco of tho Biblo on his tifo and of tho Inlluonco it should have on everybody's life. At supper time, Mr. Kotchum will meet all Blblo discussion group leadors, and will rolato to them his experiences In coming into contact vvlth> and study ing tho Bible GOOD SUPPORT GIVEN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN (Continued from first pago) three hundred dollar mark However, this figure Is expected to bo raised greatly when all ot tho captains havo boon heard from. Tho work among tho school students is resulting In great success and it Ih hoped that a hunlrcd percent enrollment will bo secured In tho Junior Red Cross, which embraces public school students. As yot, nono of tho auxiliary branches of tho local chap ter, located In tho nearby villages and country districts have turned in ro ports. but tho campaign is being car ried on vigorously and theso chapters nro expected to do tholr share in swel ling tho total A percentage ot tho funds raised in this fourth Roll Call will stay In tho local chapter for tho support of such work as the maintenance of tho public health nurso and other worthy projects, whllo n largo part of tho monoy will bo turned Into tho coffers of tho national organization for use in alleviating tho sufferings of humanity in every quarter of tho globe. “My first job was to build a shanty” Y Published itt \ ' the interest pf Elec trical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what• , ever helps the \ Industry. 'extern Electric Cmmpmmy HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT TO RESUME TUESDAY DINNERS Tho Institutional Class of tho De partment of Homo Economics expects to resume tho serving ot Tuesday even ing dinneis beginning November twen ty-Ihhd at nvc-forty-flvo. Tho hour has been changed from thnt used last year In order to porinlt thoso attond nlg the dinners to hear Dr. Sparks’ lectures. Theso dinners wore very pop ului lust year and no doubt will Ito vvoll patronized this term. Reservations must bo made by noon of tlio preceding day at the ofllco of tho Dopartmont of Homo Economics Tho placo of tho dinners will bo announced In next Tuesday's COLLEGIAN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CGa Photoplays °f Qualify ,.L Collcej®, “Ra. SATURDAY—Pastime PARAMOUNT SUPER SPECIAL ■ With julien Scott* Elliott Dexter, Milton Sills and others in “BEHOLD MY WIFE” Special Prices This Production Adults 30c, Children 15c, and tax SATURDAY—Nittany ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in “The Point of View” MONDAY. BARBARA CASTLETON in Katharine Newlin Burts* "Branding Iron” TUESDAY- ALAN DUAN’S “The Forbidden Thing” Also Sunshine Comedy “Seeing Through the Keyhole” WEDNESDAY WILL ROGERS in "Honest Hutch” Also AL. ST. JOHN COMEDY THURSDAY CAROL DEMPSTER in “The Love Flower” Also Outing Chester Comedy—“ Tray Full of Trouble' COMING MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL in "Idols of Clay? •0»O»0*0»0^Oci#Q»0»0€ “T Tt THEN 1 got out of school,” said the old VV grad. “I went around all primed lo dis cuss equilibrium of moments or to liij r out a high tension system between New Yoik and Chicago. "But the first thing the boss set me at was to build a shanty. That had me stumped. It didn’t seem fair. I’d never had a shanty course at college. “Still 1 rolled my sleeves up and started in. At first the thing wouldn't ‘jell’ at all. The joints didn’t stay put. The roof sagged in the middle. “But I went over my plans and reasoned out the why and wherefore of the trouble on a common-sense basis. I stayed with that job till I had it licked. “Then I suddenly realized that the biggest thing I had learned at college was not the bits of specific information, but something of much more importance which these had taught me —the ability to think.” No curriculum can include everything you ought to know. Its business is to show jou'the principles which underlie nil knowledge. t So if your ambition n to become a man’s size en gineer ormnnufuctuier, you must start now to get at the heart of your problems. Visualize how those basic laws can apply to other and vaster work. Then you’ll be lendy for whatever new demand comes along, and when jour big opportunity comes to carry out some of your visions of great achievement—you’ll find the going easier. The electrical industry needs men who can see far and think straight. Wherever people look to electricity for, the comforts and conveniences of life today, the Western Electric Company offers a service as broad as the functions' of electricity itself Friday, November Ift 19ff) ALUMNI NOTES William H. Walker 'OO has tenderer hi# resignation as Director of Induat rial Co-operation and Research of th Massachusetts Institute of Tochnolotf und will renumo his consulting pmcHe which was Interrupted In 101* I>> vvn service. Althbugh ho will no longer fc connected with tho college In an off cial cnimclty, Professor Walker wl maintain an actlvo Interest In tho dov elopmcnt of applied chomlslrv and chor leal engineering In tho Institution. FOUND Insertion Watch in Hartswlck’s woods. Owner can obtain same by calling at Lloyd Shucy's home, R. F. D. 1, and paying for this ad.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers