Tuesday, Odober 17, 1922 anna case gives FIRST T NUMBER IVell-Knoan Metropolitan Soprano Charm.-- Large Audience in Auditorium SINGER RENTIERS WIDE VARIETY OF PIECES From ihv oj.cniiis note? of “While I Listen To Ti.y Voice"' until the lost trains of tit*’ "•S-'iijj of the JloUin had died away amidst a thunder of a|>- j.Jause. Anna Cas<* charmed her ainli C nce in th** Auditorium last Saturday evening with n:i<- •«:' her justly famous ?o»K recitals which have made* her name famous throughout tin.- country Miss Case comes to i'eiin State* as too opening numh-r of tin* V. AL C. A. c*n- for this winter. j*rtain»'i*.*nt ou: n-ftich inclwi-s ti»** nhtam able in !y'—um courses throughout the L'nlK-d State*. Miss '’use has ;i rarely beautiful soprano voice ami her well-chosen ami varied repertoire of songs has been picked with special attention ‘to Tier particular type of voice. The concert Saturday evening included several songs in French, Latin, and Swedish, as Well as a beautiful Avia in Italian. In every one of those pieces, Miss Case showed a faultless technique ami vocal training, and hold her hearers as only a true artist can. ; Anna Case sings unaffectedly, viva- ciously. or plaintively by turns, as the nature of her song requires, and her high soprano voire of tine quality, to gether with the utmost grace ami re finement, enables her to do what sin wants with her song. Mer group of old and modern French .and Swedish songs were most charmingly rendered with tin; distinct ennunciatioti and shades of ex pression and vocal color that bespoke only the very highly trained voice. As an encore for the last number on the program. Miss Case sang Penn Stale’s song "The Dluo aiul White" in a manner that gripped the heart of every Penn Suite man in the audience such as only Miss Case’s voice could do. Al though she had never heard the song before. Miss Case rendered It with a fineness of feeling that gave the song a new meaning to those who heard her slog. Miss Case was ably accompanied by Edouard Gendr6n at the piano. Mr. Gendron is also of the Metropolitan op era Company and his talent as an ac companist was all that was needed to make the concert the tinquaJiiled suc cess that it was. DEAN KNIGHT MAKES PLEA FOR UNIVERSITY "If wo deny to Pennsylvania a state university, we deny the wisdom of President Lincoln when lie signed the Merrill Act. which made state univer sities possible; we deny the great public services rendered to the country by the universities of the middle west; and we admit that we do not wish to give our Imys and girls the advantages which other states are giving to their| boys ami girls." said Dean Knight at; a meeting of the State Federation of. Pennsylvania Women held last week at Heading. She addressed the gath ering on the subject. "State College— The State University". Sean Knight made a special appeal for the young women of Pennsylvania “to whom an education at the expense of the state is a birthright". "We could have just three times as many women 1 at tho Pennsylvania State College Ibis yearns we have, had wt- accomodations f"r them. I urge the wonn-n of Penn sylvania to do nil they can in tin* cam- paten now being earn*-*! on in tin* slat* to have pledges to the fund di- rected towards buildings for witless* Dean Knight drew a graphic picture of the n.'.-ds of Penn State and her aims, especially with reference to tin women of the state. She said in part. Every day we are asked why the State College wishes to change its name t.i the State University. Wo run only an swer by an enumeration of the public services of the institution, tin- scope of its teachings ami the numher of its departments; smd make a comparison »f Its services with those of any other MAle university of tho country. Wo want the dignity of the name as well h * the credit of our accomplishments. bum the people of the state to stand behind us in the next legislature that we may eventually get from the state a mlllago of taxation sullicicnt to adequately moot the needs of a state university". fix METZGER L. K. METZGER I + “The Easiest Growing Store in State College” $ The Hunting Season is Nearly Here * Better get your gun, get out and get J some target practice. GUNS FOR RENT Sporting Goods of All Kinds t ' A HALLOWE’EN DECORATIONS get ready for that big party. ! METZGER| 111-IXS Allen St t ■****<■ ■ » - 7 L. K. SENIOR CHEMISTS TO Pr**fess*.r A. A. >_liii!'*-il heifer, as another addition to Penn State's srowinu' herd. ’Hie gift *er*- K. I’. Fitts, a graduate **f the Conn ecticut Agn* iillmnl College in IS9J. has !♦«*♦*!i to take charge <*f the dairy husbandry extension work tit I’enn State. After his graduation he was *-o!in*--:*-*l with the Looisiana ex- periment station |‘<>r a number of years. He then managed a lam*- sloek and dairy farm in New York, whieh posi- tion ii*- held until right years ago when In- was <-I--i t*-d dairy extension speeialist at the < li-eit -n Agricultural College at (’"rnwallis. FRESHMEN WIN FIRST CLASS MEETING SCRAP First Year Men Pul Up a Good Fifthl and Reach Co-op De spite Hophomores Over .-lx hundred fresh were present at in*.- tirst freshman - lass meeting and all w«*re fall »*f pep. As an instance of their class spirit they raised their quota in tin- College Campaign by ten per lent. Tins is a bin advancement and brines tic-ir standing practically on a par with tie- ether classes. The meeting according t** custom was under the siipervis'oii of the junior in-esident ••.Mike" Palm. He urged tiu* fivshmcn according t** eustom was under the 1 g** out for activities around school. M< impressed upon the freshmen the far dial going out fur the hierease their aequaimam-esiiip and tie them a great deal of good. After the class meeting the annual chysh between the freshmen and the sophomores was held oit Co-op corner. It was a magnitlcent scrap while the fun lasted. An avalanche of water from three hoses ami bushels of well-done vegetables met the freshmen as they dashed from the Stock Pavilion. Kv er.v freshman, soaked to the skin, bm with undatnpeued ardor, ran past Holmes Field anti took his stand with the rest of his class at “Co-op". Then the fuu started. The juniors proved themselves as standing for fair play in their slogan for the evening “Only one man to a man". The frosh gave their class yell and hung around for some fun. Down charged the light brigade of sophs from between tile entrance posts ami swept the freshmen up Alien Street to Heaver: then back they came again and cheered s*>uie more for the juniors and them selves. As a just retribution, or dram atic irony *>r what not. one of the lead ers of this cheering, lighting mob was a man with a shorn head, shorn but a tew days before by the second year men The sophomores, too, put up" a noble battle, but being handicapped by lack of numbers, they succeeded only in de pleting. not iii disbanding tin* enemy. FORMER HEAD OF MINING DEPT. VISITS PENN STATE Professor 11. 11. Stock, of the Univer sity of Illinois, was in State College over Sunday ami .Monday. Itefore go ing to the University of Illinois. Profes sor Stock was head of the department of mining- at State College; ami has many friends aiming the older members of the faculty. He is just returning from i.ehigh Fniwrsiiy where he at tended tic inauguration of President Richards. While at I.ehigh. he re ceived the degree .*e!or of Science. Professor Stock is also head of the de partment of mining engineering :u the Fn:\etsity of Illinois. i>AirniorTn-pi:N.\ nixks WILL PLAY IN ATLANTA Dartmouth and the Fnivorsily of Pennsylvania baseball nines will play a two game scries at Atlanta, Georgia, nearly **nc thousand miles from their home grounds, as a m.vel feature of their annual spring training trips : •'•rough the south |E. W. Gernerd f j Merchant Tailor j ■ Next to Post Office ; TAKE INSPECTION TRIP Mil! Visit Philadelphia and New York Chemical Plants During Four Day Tour 'i'li*- seniors who arc taking chemistry will leave Statu College* on Sunday, October twenty-second for their annual inspection trip of chemical plants in Philadelphia ami New York. The trip will be taken by forty-two seniors who ■ will be accompanied by .J. E. School 'and H. 11. Heist of the faculty. i On arriving in Philadelphia, the party , will make its headquarters at the Han over 1 Intel. The plant of the United ented by landscapes painted beneath tin* brilliant blue sky of Arizona; Julius l Mhos records the qualm charm of the Lnglish village by three striking stud ies ~f Sussex. Irving E. CouSe is rec ognized by his brilliantly colored stud ies *.f tin? American Indian and John Carlsen, Charles Warren Eaton and Georg** I unis by their paintings of the Adirondaeks. The variety of treatment as Well as the range of subjects adds much to the pleasure of thosu who view tin* exhibit. The exhibit of water colors and oils by faculty members will be shown in conjunction with this exhibition. I’ROF. CHEDSEY RETURNS FROM MINING CONGRESS Professor W. TU Chedsey. of the Min ing Department, recently returned from attending the American Mining Confer ••nee at Cleveland. While he was there the coal strike problem was brought up and discussed at length. Many excellent solutions of the problem were suggest ed. and it is expected that the strikes in the future can he prevented by one of these methods. Another interesting subject that was discussed was the education problem Itt California. It was stated that 9*1(1,000, olio was provided last year for educa tion. The money is all provided by a system of taxation, over 99,000,000 of this money went to the University of California. Never Wear Glasses as you can possibly do without them. Tills advice has been quite faithfully kept by quite a number of people who arc now unable to get glasses that give them proper relief. It's Just as logical to wait until life is almost extinct be fore calling a physician. What chance has the doctor when your vitality Is about till gone? None!—Neither can you get comfortable glasses If your power is so exhausted that the muscles cannot respond to artificial aid. Scientific Examinations with out drops. Consultation free. Dr. Eva B. (loan. | Ice Cream | J and I | Fancy Cakes I *!* !! v .. A. * • ? Quality X • • £ Unsurpassed ;; *l* ! I .C • • | HARVEYS’ : | 220 E. College Ave. ; | Phone 211 11 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN MINING SOCIETY SMOKER TO BE FROSH RECEPTION A smoker will be given by the Min ing Society on Thursday. October nine teenth at seven-thirty in the evening. The affair will lie held in the Old Min ing Building and is in the form of a re ception given by the juniors to the freshmen who have entered any of the courses offered by the School of .Mines. Pretzels, cider, hot dogs, ami smokes will be the main features of the ••veil ing. Dr. McFarland, dean of the Min ing School, will give a short speech to tiie new men of the school. Wrestling, boxing, and music will furnish further means of entertainment during the vetting. FIRST PENN STATE GRID TEAM WILL BE HONORED Heroes of Thirty-five Years Ago To Be Given Reception at New York City Just thirty-live years ago last Wed nesday, Penn State's Urst football team took tlte Hold and introduced the grid game to this institution. Only two games were played that fall of ISS7, both witli Bucknell and both resulted In over whelming victories for the Nittany Li on, at that time a mere “cub'. I Tlte members of tills Urst Penn Suite team are to be signally honored at the time of the Syracuse game at New York City on the last Saturday of this month. They will be the guests of honor at the alumni banquet on the eve of tin* gaum anil Will also atleml tile contest in a body as guests of theAlhlctie Asso ciation. At the banquet they will Ik* presented with individual gold footballs, similar to the present day varsity award, l *y Coach Heztlek. On one side of me ball will lie tut enameled “S'* with ISSV above and the player’s name below. On tlte reverse side will be the line “First Penn State Team''. Then* were no a wards in those early days of Penn Slate history, and tlte presentation of the charms was hit upon by the college otll eials tts the finest tribute to those who Urst wore the Mine ami White on the gridiron. Ten members of this tirst team are still living and occupy prominent plac es in the business and professional world. They are: J. P. Jackson \S9; J. u. •Mock '9O; G. 11. Lins -yj; |j ;u> _ clay 'S9; H. H. McLean '9O; J. S. Wel ler '811; C. M. Kesslet '9O; C. C llilde luTiml '9~; J. IL Rose'SS; H. IJ. Lcydon *9O; and Manager .1. F, L. Morris \S9. Tlte deceased member of the team is John G. Mitchell 'BS. LOCAL ALUMNAE PLAN TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS The local alumnae of the college will entertain (lie visiting alumnae and the girls of the senior class at a party in the Woman’s Huildhig on the evening of October twenty-first. Miss Sarah Hartman TU. .president of tlie Womens' .Student Government As sociation. will speak and tile girls' glee eltih will help to entertain the guests. A number of tlte former IVnu Slate girls art* expected to he here for the Alumni Day festivities, ami tin* girls are looking forward with much plea sure to entertaining them. First National Bank STATE COLLEGE. PA. W- L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier gifts that l ast TF you will measure Ihecnst of your gifts In- the length of lime * they last, you will call and took over our targe assmtment of GUMS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE These are “Gifts that Lust." You will find If it we have tiie v. ry thing you want. Price makes on difference. We have “Gifts that Last" from SOe. up lo as high as you want to go. THE CRABTREE CO. State College, Pa. Jewelers Lifetime Guarantee on Sheaffer’s Lifetime Pen We, the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company, guarantee the gold nib of the LIFETIME pen not only for the life of the user, but unconditionally forever. What Other Pen Gives Such a Guarantee ? Ask for Free Demonstration AT THE Rexall Drug Store Robert J. Miller Between the Movies. DEFT. OF AGRICULTURE WILL CONDUCT SURVEY .1. S. McCord Is in Charge of Farm Management Investigation in Chester County .1. S. McCord of the Department of Rural Life will leave for Chester Coun ty t*> meet the representatives from the Bureau of Farm Management of tile F nilcd States Department of Agriculture, to make preliminary arrangements for a fann management survey in that eouttly. The survey will be conducted by tlte Department of Agriculture in conjunc tion with representatives from Bonn State. A large number of farms will I><* visited at that time and information will be obtained relative to the best farm practices and Hie most profitable systems of farming in practie** in that ••aunty. The facts obtained will have a direct bearing on methods of cultiva tion, vare of livestock, and other gen eral farming operations, rather than any special typo of fanning. This is the only farm inangacmenl survey con ducted in this stale by the l*. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, but tin* llmlings of this investigation will be applicable to the entire southeastern section of the slate. . A similar survey was completed in Chester County leu years ago and the reeommcudulions of the national ex ports as pm into practice will be ob served from the standpoint of profitable returns during this investigation. The llmlings of the survey will be published in bulletin form by the F. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. SCHOLARSHIP CANDIDATES ELECTED BY SOPHOMORES A joint meeting **f the men and wo men students of the sophomore elass was held in tiie amphitheatre on Mon day. October ninth for the purpose of electing class candidates f**r the Lou is** Carnegie and John \V. White schol arships. Tiie following candidates wore chosen: Miss Henrietta Strickman Wm. C. Calhoun Uttis N. Knapp Miss Grace li. Glance Warren G. Wleml Howard B. Steele Warren H. Zorfoss J. A. Parthemore C. .1. McGallle Miss Margaret R. Jones James C. Biekley Robert R. Mears Anthony K. Hassler Miss Frances 11. Gagei* Howard .1. Duff Harold J. Itoxby Carl A. Peterson BROWN BROS. ORCHESTRA An organization which can carry out efficiently and at moderate cost every detail of your musical requirements. 1524 Chestnut St, Philndelp.hm, Pa. George TL Angle ‘'has. M. Craighead Haldnr T. Johnson Miss Kvelyn A. Mack James W. Hawkins Harry A. F.verett Miss Pauline M. Rlinbatigh Henry V. Lindemnn 'I he vote of the class was also taken on candidates for the Forensic Council, to which positions w. P. Gifford and Wm. Burstiu were elected. i-’-*bowing tin* appointment of li. S. Kratz. M. Z. Kisscloff. ami Miss M. K. Rudy as committee to arrange for the class pennants, the meeting was ad journed. K. PHILIPS WILL KILL VACANCY I.IJFT MY R. ||. UK A Mr. N. K. Philips has been appointed to lilt the vacancy left by G. H. ltea in j ihe entomology extension department.* Mr. Philips is a graduate of Allegheny' college, being a member of the class of, 191*1. Fpon the conipltebm of his regu-i Inr course, he took gradual** work at the l uiversity of Pennsylvania. He ••"ines to Penn State from Virginia.! where he was an ollleial of apiaries. ! He is well qualified for the extension work here. KMOK. IHSIjFK WI.YS IMHZI - A IICHITKCTFKA 1. DKStGN Professor F. C. Disque. instructor In 1 architecture at Penn State was in formed within the past week that lie, was awarded tirst medal for ids design' **l a Fine Arts Museum prepared in competition with advanced students of: various colleges. IVofcssor Disque pur-I sued graduate study at the Carnegie’ Institute of Technology during the past summer and it was at this institution! tiiat the competitive drawing was made.' MIL Sl’AltliS WILL SPKAK AT-LLiIIGH ALF.MNI MANQFKT Dr. Kdwin K. Sparks, former presi dent of IVnu State College, will speak at tiie banquet of the Lehigh Alumni Club at tiu* I Intel Astm*. New York City. The affair will he held on October twenty-eighth in honor of Dr. Richards, '•be newly inaugurated president of Ia»- h!gh University. Dr. Sparks is a graduate of Ohio State Fnivorsily but received a doctor's degree in Laws from Lehigh University in BIOS. ri/ENUS Ypencils 2* UrjtHtdla s QuUiif J Tj’Oß lltt; st udi-nt or {>rof. jlu* |lj superb YKNUS om-rivnls pi j;U for perfect pencil worL. i !7 bhick mpyiuj.-. 1 Auu’riean Lead rSS I lVnci! Co. i|| |j I-*/ 'r. ' l.vifclrt o-i W&L '<<>.Al-s&&y I", n.-ils nt .1 •!• •*: The Laundry of Service and Accommodation Collection and delivery every day D rent! n. . f | Oldie LddlllKl j 320 West Beaver Avc. Announsing that: lvverCsz>koe.s. wil continue to visit PENN STATE thruout the coming collej year with the newest and best in con servativly correct footwear at prices ranjing from $7 to $lO. The first display of the season wil be at: STATE COLLEGE HOTEL OCTOBER 19 and 20 nveiCs Skoes General OfFises: iai Duane street "New York. City hdntklphin Shop Broadway «ji»-1 j CliojtnW street jcitr brio Time* «9u»r* brio the " Hii,.l A.Vlj.Sij SOPHOMORE CO-EDS HOLD PARTY FOR FRESHMEN The sophomore class party for tho Freshman girls was held *>n Wednos day evening in the Woman’s Building from live-thirty until seven-thirty o'clock. The entertainment for the e vening took the form of a darky wed ding. Tho c-dorfu! and elahorate cere- motiy \va.» performed at six o'clock ami was followed by a wedding supper served :<> a hundred quests. The bride. Lsthoi* Atlleibaeh, was jjiven away by her father. Leah Lirfc was Uieanor Codings, the groom’s, host man. and Janet CmKr was the bride's inaiJ. The mlieiating clergyman was Until Uthei Ctthhon aeteil as ring-heaver, atnl Kthol l-me was llouvr girl. The fashions of I'arkeytown were admirably displayed in the attire of the Wedding guests who had an uproarious ly good time. After the supper of linked Wans. doughnuts, and other del:oa>-ies. reception and dame were held.. iiANri: iMiinms Ki:t}run:i> AT \\ lIS'I KUX IXSTHTTION lowa who •hjniiv to fox trot. ;uv ro<|Uiro»l to haw otlu-iat permits awotMint; to a revent t-ulint; of the faouhy. Tho policy of il:s. ourai:o tiamani; am! the college is in mvordruu- with tins polh-y. wriu«*n ronsent must ho obtained hv o:u*h stu ih-nt from his parents before a permit IMtINCKTOX tOMKDY Wll.l, visit Koi'im:i:.\ htiks Fourteen cities in tho eastern and southern part of tho Flitted States are inoluded in tho itinorar.v of the mnsioal produetinn of tho famous Triancle Flub of rritn-eton I'nivorsity on its annua! trip liming the o.«mhia Christmas holi days. The prodtietion this year will ho a mnsioal oomedy with the scenes laid on Mars. I<«>ih the hook am! the inusie art? tho work of Princeton students. THE WEATHER FORECAST. For Kastern New York —Fair to. day and probably to-morrow; some what warmer;, fresh westerly winds. Flying and Boating Conditions. Nprth Atlantic Statqs-MSeneraHy clear sky; moderate to fresh'South west mid west winds surface and moderate variable aloft Middlo Atlantic States—Generally dear skj; moderate variable winds surface and moderate northeast aloft. South Atlantic States Cloudy; showfcrs, excepting id South Caro lina; moderate to fresh northeast ami cost winds surface and moderate northeast aloft. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER IS NEW YORK Maximum temperature .r. Mtnlmutp Mean ........... Avcr&gb pnrrtc date last u