Page Four *** ■«. * ■«. *■ X~H~X~H~X~X~X~X~H* Do You Like Good Candies'? | Sure You Do, Everybody Does. £ You like those handled and kept in a nice, clean, sani- ? tary manner. Sure you do. Everybody does. 4 \Ve are here to please everybody. New packages just J received for Penna. Day. ? GRAHAM & SONS The Little Store on the Corner M-H-M-H-H-l-l-S-S-S-H-M-S IND i A n soloist will i Bul etm APPEAR WITH CADMAN Friday, November lb L':au i». in.—Moving Pictured. “Judging Hens for Egg Production. iwu Hon t:OU p. m. —Special Glee Club Rehear sal. Auditorium 7:00 p. m—Mandolin Club Practice. Band Boom * 7:30 p. m.—Combined Soccer and Fm»t bail Mass Meeting. Auditorium S:00 p. in.—Penn Slate Club Dance. Armory Saturday, November 11 i:00 a. m.—Engineering Exhibit. Kn- gineering Entrance. in;fto a. in.—Mining Exhibit. Old Min- ing Building 9:00 a. m.—College Kegiment Korins. Drill Field 9:15 a. in.—Regimental Review. Holmes Field 10:30 a. in.—Penn State Frosh vs. Syr acuse Frosh. New Beaver Practice Field 10:30 a. m.—Cross Country. Penn State vs. Carnegie Tech. New Beaver Held All Day—Dairy Exhibit. Dairy Building and Barn 2:00 p. m.—Football. Penn State vs. Carnegie Tech. New Beaver Field 7:15 p. in.—Olee Club Concert. Audi- torium S:00 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. Movies. OJd S:00 p. 111.— Penn State Club Dance Armory Sunday, November IS Both Chapels—Rev. W. L. Sawtelle Monday, November 13 7:30 p. m.—Art Lecture. Old Chapel 7:30 p. m.—Ag. Faculty Get-together Stock Pavilion FROSH COLLEGIAN MEN! NO FRIDAY MEETING. prof. McFarland to ADDRESS ENGINEERS The lecture which was to have been given last Friday afternoon by Mr. J. Horace McFarland has been postponed to November twenty-fourth when Mr. McFarland will speak to senior engin eers and others interested on the sub ject “Should an Engineer Consider Beauty?*’. Mr. McFarland has addressed audien ces here several times before with pleas ing results. He has been very prominent both as a lecturer and a writer along varied lines, mostly tending toward civic, scientific, and horticultural sub-; jecis. having written several books, and being a contributor to a great number of popular magazine. WELFARE PLEDGES ARE COMING IN RAPIDLY (Continued from first page) contribute in the near future. The county has completed its quota in the potato growers* fund, and in fact over subscribed it. Another new phase of the campaign and its possibilities came a few days ago when a check for $13.50 was re ceived at headquarters from the public school children of Hastings. Pa. There the principal, D. R. Lowtte. stated that the students desired to contribute one -cent each to Penn State’s fund, and before they were through many had contributed more, the ch#ck represent ing the gift of the 400 pupils in the schools of Hastings. Under the direction of Dr. D. A. An derson of the education department, the county institute campaigning is progress ing also. Elk. Bucks, Huntingdon, and Juniata counties were visited this and last week, and the co-operation of the alumni committees is being given in each county. Centre. Clinton, and Uatt caster counties will be visited next week. • An athletic, or football issue of the Penn State Pictorial made its appear ance from the publicity department this week. It is a large four page ieallet with about two dozen pictures showing all the varsity players, the first foot twill team, the Nittany Lion, coaches, and the varsity and freshman squads. Considerable impetus is to be given the general campaign beginning next week when a score of faculty members I will go out to give all possible assist- 1 ance to county campaign chairmen even] in the way of actual participation in the canvass, where such assistance is needed to push the work to an early finish. ®he jiattbkriclt A nice place to bring your House Party Girl Breakfast and Luncheon Open after Dances ******** Distinguished Music Critics Com mend Musical Interpretations of I’rinccss Tsianina As an added attraction for dairies Wakefield Cadman's All American Con cert. to »*e given in the Auditorium No vember twenty-fourth under the aus pices of the combined Y. M. O. A. ami Department of Music's entertainment eotirse. Princess Tsianina. a full-blooded Cherokve-Creek Indian girl, will ap pear in the soloist’s role. Princess Tsianina lias appeared joint ly with Mr. Cadman in their All Ameri can Concert and analysis of American Indian music for the past foun years with Mattering success. She has sung witli unqualified success in hundreds of American cities, and in most of the large cities of Europe. The Indian maiden lias been praised for her work by the leading rrities of America and Europe and lias been feted by persons high in social and .musical circles abroad, received in tliis country with the highest honors, and madly append ed by thousands of concert patrons. Tsianina (pronounced Chi-Xee-Xa) is a Cherokee-Creek ami was born in the Statu of Oklahoma. When translated into English, her name means “Wild Flower". She has always retained the individuality of. her race in the matter of dress and invariably appears on the concert platform wearing a dress of headed leather, uuftcasins, and a headed head-derss about her head. While a very young girl, it was discovered that the possessed unusual musical talent. Liter site studied with some of the foremost 'professors and private tutors in the East. After eight years of training she stands to-day. a indue example of her race—educated uml cul tured to the highest possible degree. This Indian maiden lias a beautiful mezzo-soprano voice, which is guided by an artistic intelligence tyul trained to expresive ends. To quote a distin guished music eriic: "All the notes of the nightingale, the meadow-lark, the blue-bird, the robin, and the dove seemed to be harmoniously blended in her wonderful voice. Her clear enuncia tion brought out tiie beamy of every word of iter songs: put real emotion into her acting in a manner whose ele gance was ravishing L> behold. TARTANS DETERMINED TO VANQUISH NITTANY TEAM (Continued from first page.) ! Wilson and "Squeak” llufford at the halfback positions and Wentz at full back. This combination Ims been work- I ing together in splendid manner on the practice field all week and should cause considerable trouble for the crack Skfixt lino. Tiie shifting of llulTard from the wing position to left halfback lends weight and punching power to tiie back field. Wentz lias been showing con-dd erable ability as a line plunger and is an excellent defensive man. Kratz and Lifferty are in good condition and will be ready to break into the line-up if needed. ••Bill” Hamilton is suffering from a bad knee ami will be replaced at left guard by Flock, a member of last year’s freshman team. "Dutch’* Bedenk will be in his customary place at right guard and may be counted upon to play his usual dependable game. McMahon and Ix>gue will fill the tackle berths with “Hap" Frank and Arteit. another >tar of las: year’s freshman eleven, at the t wing {Kisitions. Captain Bontzat center completes the Nittany line-up which should give the Carnegie Tech lads a rather busy afternoon. LEHIGH WILL TEACH ATHLETIC DANCING An innovation has been added to Le high University’s course In physical ed ucation. In the form of weekly classes in athletic dancing. Authorities claim that tills type of recreation gives de [ velopment to every part of the body, am! correct such faults ns fiat feet, round shoulders, and weak hearts. ETA KAPPA NU ELECTIONS Charles David Herbert John Raymond Ibach Nelson Sherk Hibshman Eugene Clemens Markley Earl Edgar Opel Wilton Merle Smith Archie David Wlmmonil Dinner NEW MA SCHOOL EXHIBIT Thu IVnn Statu Mandolin Club after careful arrangement and discriminate! wiwtion him Hniiiiy lixid th.- ii.suu- Demonstration of Mining Appar or ,1,0 oiui, fur u.ia vo„r a(us and Operations in Both be us follows: ten first mandolins, six r second mandolins, four third mandolins, Old and New Buildings one flute, one cello, and four guitars,; '■ The club is preparing a number of new 1 E , llerlllfir whole honrtedly into the selections of a classical nature which, spirll ot potmsylvnnlu Day, the miners they will render sometime during thei alv u , Blvo lhy public at large an ex iviuter at one of the Sunday afternoon i hihition of the interesting parts of their ’concerts. it is with the purpose oi j various activities. They have arranged making tlds the best year in the history; guides to take tile crowd through the ' of the club thnt the lender. I*. l-\ Shop'-'i niaze of mining and metallurgical oper is drilling the men hard and thor-' ;il j on ,-. dealing with all the interesting oughly. sind instructive processes in each de- I‘lans are being m;tde for ilu: form:t-i pai'inieiu. liun of a quartette which will Urobnhly j Thi . s lnel . t lh e visilo ,. s c„ 3 isl ~r a first mat,,1011,,, a second..„ „ vst ~m , „ t „ u . Bng i„eerlnß ma„d„lm. a thir.l mandolin. ami a gui- Ite conduct them tar. It la being formed with the Idea (h( . (lM Mln ,„ g ummmg. oite of the m providing extra attraction at con-, slBhI „ , H to u . to the cerm and of providing entertainment at. , b , ho D eparlment of functions. With the excellent mater- , j k .n im ,reivnl ICnglneering. In the As ia! Horn which to select, it tirst class „. 1V |„., llU rainr.v win hl . foutltl students qume.tc mtty he expected. engaged assaying ores for their Bold _ ° t:iml si Ivor content, showing the prineip- FARMERS TAUGHT HOW | memllttrß.v. The visitors will TO SELECT POULTRY ; then he led on to the Metallurgical !*ab- | oratory. In this laboratory are shown Five hundred and forty-three cullme ; tlu ‘ """hods of takhiß photomicrographs dcuioiisirations were Bivcn ilurhlß the! " f "wml-s ami there arc exhibited speci summer by poultry succialisls of the! MU-l,s " r u,ll-' "'ode's <>f mines and unprotltalde birds. ! '■ x "' nsl ve e x i,lbit of As a result of these demonstrations' I’onnsylvaala coals and other economic it was discovered that onlv a few farm-'minerals is located in this buihllns. ers are foedins their poultry to ~rodure i 1 I,l ‘ k ‘"' is “ •’'""‘i'" l <,c,ll• a new method of cheeking ab sences. students of the I’niversity of Kansas will he given cards upon which they must write ti statement of their absence .•s,-nsc . to be signed by some authority as the house-mother or a phy sician. The reverse side of the card is| to be tilled in with data concerning the; time of absence, the course in which it 1 ocoured, and the signature of both the ; instructor and dean. This new system will save a great deal of time in re-, instating of students, as, according to, the previous system, absence excuses were not available until ten or tlfteen days bad (‘lapsed after the absence. -o - - Ai.ruA XI SI<«3IA ELECTIONS Kdward .lames Hnone .lames Norman Diehl j # *W^ :: The College Men’s Shop Full Dress Accessories Ready Vests Shirts Ties Collars Gloves AVery Good Assortment of Top Goats We also do the Best Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing HARRY W. SAUERS Robison Block State College, Pa. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN HAS NOVEL FEATURES 1.1.1N01S SKMUItS ST A < K lioiio aha:.:; n n ai.umm Homecoming .a th* ''Diversity of.lll inois is rfMmiivd b. a :'.*nim* Hobo ]’arari<- which outps, >nds to Poverty Day at Penn State. Gen til painting ami wearing of suggo jve • 'Stutnes has been forbidden jit tl for er institu tion this year. Spe<' .1 in Test is at taeht‘d t<> the demoi. this fall for the success of the paraF • helps spell success for the new IHUnois stadium. The Belmont PATENT COLT OXFORD l'or Formal Wear. The Best Looking Shoe in Our Line. PRICED AT $7.50 20th Century Shoe Co. 121 Allen St. State College | RED CROSS ROLL CALL j !The State Collese Chapter will hold lus annual Koll Call on Ited i Cross Sunday. November twelfth. | It is planned to have the canvass* I lng done as usual, and it is hoped that all residents of the town ex* cept the canvassers will remain ut home until after they have a been visited. It Is unncessary to | point out that a generous re* 1 spouse to this appeal for contin | ued membership is the only way I of maintaining the Red Cross I Nursing Service. The Roll Call I is in charge of Mr. R. E. Dengler. STATE ART DIRECTOR i TO LECTURE MONDAY Mr. Valentine Kerby, Art Director for the State of Pennsyvanin, will give ;a lecture on “The Value of Art and Its Relation to Life,” at seven thirty Mon day evening In Old Chupel. Mr. Kerby iB starting on a State-wide program to prortiote the study of Art in the rural as well as the city schools. The theme of his lecture will cover the idea that the love of Art should be in stilled In the minds of ehidren when they are young instead of waiting until they reach maturity. He says "If the value of Art is appreciated this country will have taken a great stride in the direc tion of refined culture." NITTANY SOCCER TEAM MEETS NAVY TOMORROW (Continued from first page) hist two weeks, since the 0 -1) game with Syracuse, and. although not over confident, hopes to prevent the shatter ing of the record maintained by the last three Penn State soccer teams, which have come through their respective sea sons undefeated. *l3ut this will require the utmost that the Nlttany iLion can put forth in the way of soccer phi.ving, as the Navy has one of the most formid able aggregations in the country. Several changes have been made in the Nlttany line-up for tomorrow’s bat tle. in order to strengthen the forward Hue. which has been weak from the start of the season. “Andy” Warner, who began the season at center half, was shifted first to center forward. W. Si J. PRESUMES OBJECT TO SOCK INSPECTION' BY SOPHS The members of the freshman class of W. and J. underwent their second sock inspection on Thursday, October the twelfth, after chapel exercises. Three hn-ky fellows were found sport ing hosiery ml-red otherwise than the modest hue of : 'nek. The culprits were unceremoniously conducted to the swimmii p •*:. and there received the benefits •>,' a cold plunge. When the cry. “Sock inspection." rang through the hall the frosh evidently decided not to submit to the ordeal for they made a concentratted rush upon the sophs. STOP at 216 West Avenue. LOOK at the most modi chine. to the sweetest reproduced on machine. Plays ords alike. This is an ideal furniture for a r House. S. J. G 1 216 W. Colli Bell Phone PENN STATE CLUB TO n , VN STAGE DANCE TONIGHT ; INNER First Dance of Season Will Be Staged in Armory at - Eight O’clock The Penn State Club will hold Its first 1 dances' of the season tonight and to* 1 morrow night at the Armory. The Club has secured the Tartan Entertainers., a first class orchestra from Pittsburgh. This is the first time that this orches tra has appeared here ami a novel pro gram is planned. The dances will be informal Program dances both evenings and will begin sit eight o’clock and continue till twelve o’elock.The decorations will be of the, same nature as those used at the Old; Main’s Hallowe'en Dance, consisting of i corn shocks and a unique lighting ays- j tern appropriate to the season. The! admission will be one dollar and fifty | cents per couple. 1 All customs will be off for Freshmen attending the* dance. I ENGINEERING EXTENSION WORKS ON REFRIGERATION Mr. P X. Rici Extension Division. In conjunction with Professor A. J. AVood. of the Mechanical | Engineering School, has completed, tests on a newly designed refrigeration • cur. The tests were successful In that: it is believed the new design will sup-; piment the models now in use. ] Professor E. F. Grundhofer, who Is also connected with the Engineering Extension Division, is working on a detailed * bulletin bf recent tests tier formed on a new standard hot plate, which is used in determining the values of insulating materials. The Experiment Station is also busily engaged in conducting tests on a new* standard heat meter for tests on the same materials. Mr. J. D. Tyson. Research Fellow, of the Elngineering Experiment Station, is planning to conduct a series of in vestigations on surface trnsformation of various materials. Special for Penna. Day Turkey Sandwiches THE FENWAY Seal Jewelry Pillow Top Pennants Souvenirs The Athletic Store On Co-op Corner Friday, November 10, 1922 (Continued from first paged adelphia will be the scene of another Alumni reunion on Friday evening' [November the seventeenth. This smok er comes before the U. of P.-State game and all students who are- Jq Philadelphia on that evening are in -1 vited to attend. On Saturdy evening there will be a dance in the ballroom of the hotel. Tickets for this dance may be secured from G. H. King 23. or from other mehers of the Philadelphia Coun tv Club. A. A. EXPLAINS SALE OF FOOTBALL TICKETS (Continued from first page) Wen given out. it will lie imj>os.sible to have a general sale of tickets on the grounds Saturday preceding the con test. Many applications have come in from alumni who intend to visit their Alma .Mater during house Party week and not a few have been refused. •Memliors of any of the classes who hold general admission tickets and for whom no especial seat lias been reserved are sure of being accommodated as the A. A. has reserved capacity of sections for these students. All Types of RADIO EQUIPMENT Entertainments given any night for the benefit of those who are interested. Electric Supply Co. 123 Frazier St. Both Phones.