Page Foot X SEE OUR CANDY WINDOW Just a window full of sweetness. Conservative buying enables us to make especial prices. GRAHAM & SONS The Little Store on the Corner I Bulletin || Friday. November 17 •.Mrs. Main- S:l5 p. m. —S. V. A. play waring’? Management. Auditorium. .Saturday, Nimmbi-r IS 1 p. m.—Soccer. l'cnn State vs. Hnv orfonl. .Vow leaver .Soccer Field. 2:00 p. n\. —Football returns. Penn SL'ite vs. I'i*m>. Auditorium. S:00 p. m—Y. M. C. A. Tree movies. Old Chapel Sunday, November 1» Both Chapels—Tile Hon. F. S. Edmonds COLLEGIAN ISSUE Owing to the fact that the College will dose on Thanksgiving Day uml that a largo percentage of the students and of the COL.L.EGIAX staff will be absent, no Issue will appear on Friday, December first. PROF. BRESSLER SPEAKS BEFORE AG. ED. FROSH Due to the inability of Dr. L. H. Dennis, of the Department of Rural Education at Harrisburg, to speak be* fore the Agricultural Education class on Wednesday morning, Profossor Bressler, head of the Department of Rural Life, spoke on subjects of In terest to the students In the agricultur al school. Professor Bressler spoke on rural recreation as being of great Import ance to agricultural life. Fun should constitute fifty percent of rural com munity gatherings, he stated, and set forth tho following six points os vital to the success of such meetings: A game for all purposes must be safe to the health. The amusement must be suitable for small or large groups. A game that can be played by both young and old. One that con be played by both sexes. A minimum of equipment A game that hus grown out of the life of the people and their natural environments. INDIAN PRIMA DONNA SERVED WITH A. E. F. (Continued from first page) women In the world. For her work in 'England. France, and Germany, Tsianina was cited and received letters of commendation from nearly all of the generals in command. One of her most cherished possess ions Is a letter from Major General W. O. Haaiv which follows: “Headquarters Seventh Army Corps. American Expe ditionary. Forces,. .Germany, .April twenty-second. Princess Tsianina Is commended for the excellent work which she lias accomplished In organiz ing an all-Indian unit from Indian sol diers of the Seventh Corps. She came alone and for a considerable time en tertained most attmctivcly by herself. Then she undertook the task of organ izing an entertainment unit composed of all Indian personnel, and she ac complished wonderful results. From everywhere, rej>orts come of the excel lent entertainment? she has given, and this is not only from hearsay, hut the undersigned personally has oliserved the work of this young lady. She is tho true American girl in Europe, and she Is a real princess by her work." THESE neat bow ties of Cheney Silk are favored by young men everywhere who pride themselves upon the smartness of their dress. Vet —if you prefer the customary four-in hand —you will find among Cheney Cravats just the tie you are looking for —the very tie that will make you look your best. Drop in today, and let us show you. OBIEY^S^ CB/waxs HARRY W. SAUERS Robison Block State College -H-* ❖ 4-H- •£-> UR. CHAPMAN DESCRIBES CONDITIONS IN ALASKA (Continued from first, page.) first took up his work there. Government roads are also an aid to the traveler, and we made u record run over one of tiie.se roads leading into the first iiskimo village encountered. Very f.-w men were m lie seen when we ar rived. Women were busily engaged in eiming fish which w:ls strung on over head poles to be frozen and preserved for later use. We soon learned that this was the winter fishing season and that the men were out on the ice. Don ning snowshoes we managed to waddle and llounder out to where the men were operating their home-made new. These nets or traps are constructed of slender 1 Kites which are bound with rawhide and shaped in the form of cones, ixjng troughs are cut in Che ice. which at this point was three to four feet thick, and the nets tuo lowered In to the water. The men are of robust type ami are characteristic of the out of-doors worker. They say but little, yet they do not resent the coming of tlie white man. A few children, bright looking .and having the sturdy build which comes from hard play combined with work, busily helped their jMtrems. In botno instances tne women wort adorned in the tlnest of skins. Capes with large hoods so constructed and ornamented as to cause the envy of any society bud of New York or Boston wore in evidence. FV>r the most part the men wore heavier hides, with the itesh side of tho skin outward. The dogs rested, we once moro re sumed our Journey. This time we lofi the coastal region and struck directly into the interior. Here we were able to see the beauties of the north. Small lakes, partly frozen over rellected the grandeur of the hills and foreßts. Once when the lantern failed to work there was thrown ucross the screen a Hash of multicolored hues, and this was a fair substitution for the Aurora Borealis. The summers of the country are of short duration and afford only three or four months In which to cultivate uuy garden produce. It is for this reason that the natives depend almost entirely upon llsh and game for their food stuffs. Should the supply of fish in one village run short, however, an ad jacent community would offer their un fortunate neighbors a portion of their supplies. Great feasts are annually held by these people. Upon entering -one of the larger dwellings we were surprised to tlnd many ornaments such as masks, tom toms, and gala apparel in general. One wall was decorated with twenty or more masks, of various shapes and sizes. Bach was painted u different color and , to each one was credited a legend or mystic meaning. These masks are used during the festivities and gave ample evidence that these people play us well as work. -Thu influence .pf the missionary, es pecially .Dr. Chapman's influence, was self-evident wherever we slopped. Tho improvements in dress, their newly ac quired religious faiths, their conduct, moral codes and betterment of living conditions in general havo all becy changed by his teachings. The com munity council, consisting of live mem bers, all of whom uro natives, Is a groat stride forward. The trip terminated at a newly, built hospital far in the interior. Hore were located also a mail-route station and a number of dwellings. It was in this hospital that one of the world’s most famous explorers was recently cared for when he was taken sick. |c. V. KIRBY SPEAKS ON j “ART IN COMMON THINGS” "Art In Common Things" was the of the lecture delivered lost .Mon day night by C. Valentine Kirby. State UimMor of Art, in the Old Chapel. Il lustrating his talk with sketches, .Mr. Kirby pointed mu tin* beauty in things! around us ami lmw we may iunvascj this beauty to Its utmost. I One of the points emphasized by the speaker was that a thing lias beauty .•nly when it functions properly. From primitive times, man has always desired to beautify the objects around him. That we are growing more and more every day to see the beauty In everyday life, was the view of Mr. Kirby. For tin j example there is the modern automobile, which, with its stream Hue and non-! resistant shape. Is a great improvement over the wagon which has reaelied its | height of perfection. , i That modern business is the natron] ; saint or art. is another rather startling l | thought suggested by the speaker. 'Hie I | majority of people, however, do not i I have a veal appreciation «>f the beauty | or ugliness in the things we see al though a disagreeable noise or smell | grates on our sense. Inartistic objects will not produce the same effect he-: cause our sense of sight has not been sufficiently developed. Those who ap preciate beautiful things got a greater enjoyment out of life. REAL PENN STATE SPIRIT IS SHOWN BY 1926 STUDENT (Continued from first page) Registrar as he (hanked the young nmti. "Penn Slate means more than $2O» to mo, and l would like to make that pledge even greater before It Is all paid up", said the fresh as lie departed. , Ho left behind a feeling that lie hart ab sorbed the real Penn State spirit la the short time that he has been a student. Subscriptions at the rate of from $5OOO to $lO,OOO a day have been ar riving at headquarters almost everyday this week as nluntnl are beginning to get down to real work In the many communities that wore slow in getting under way. A number of the new fac ulty field men have been out all week and results from their endeavors are expected to show up in substantial in creases to the fund during the coming weeks. The latest total to be announced from headquarters yesterday was $751,000.00. Xo other counties have been added as yet to the select list of 100 per cent counties now held by Cambria and Ad ams. Sullivan county is very close to 100 per cent, and Centre will soon be ready to say that Its quota has 'been raised. State College borough has al most $20,000 to its credit, with more to come. Professor Orvis Keller has taken charge of the Centre county camimlgn and hopes to soon place it in the 100 per cent class. With faculty and town subscriptions Centre county has taken the honor of leading all other counties in the amount of money pledged, a total of almost stiS,of)o. Allegheny hys S43,SGn and Cambria $41,841, Erie has $17,940 and Philadelphia $15,172. Tile alumni campaign in Philadelphia will bo materially aided during the smoker to be held in the IJeilevue- Stratford hotel tonight. Coach Bozdok will speak at this gathering and help put a punch in the drive in that city. •rrmi.Ki-: sixukrs Tiie risk Jubilee Singers are coining to State College! Without doubt, the greatest group of colored singers in the •United States, they are going' to sing for the $2,000,(100 campaign! And it T/OST —A Masonic pin was lust on Sun day. possibly at Xittany Inn.* Kinder will please to notify 11. I*. Crimes, 102 S. Barnard St. ■ E'. Gernerd | | Merchant Tailor s i Next to Post Office % How Much Time Do You Waste? Sharpening wood pen cils means loss of time and effort. Ingersoll h&pcnmt j| Ends all pencil sharpen ing— Costs less to use than wood pencils. Uaes double length leads, each equal to a seven inch wood pencil in writing sendee. Guaranteed not to clog at the point. The FEATHERWEIGHT shown here—of I ight weight Aluminum 50c. Rolled Silver, $l.OO. See this and the other Inger soll models at your station ery or co-operative store. Ingersoll Redlpotnt Co., Inc* THE PENN STATE COLLEGtAN j will he no small treat to hear old m*-j Igr * melodies of boml-days sung by the j \ free, university negro of today. IJc-; comber twelfth is the date for which t tlie manager of the girls' campaign haul made arrangements with the singers ic. come to State College on their way front] a week's engagement in New Yorkj • City to another week of singing in Pitts-; ’ burgh. It will be no ordinary musle that Litis quintette—four men and one woman— will sing fur Penn State. The Jubilee Singers use no instruments, but are ac claimed the "melody makers of the South". They have been classed with the Harvard Olee Club and the St. Olai Clmir as the three lending groups of capelin singers in tiie United States. They have sung in practically all of! the great American cities and the great cities on the continent. In the natural ness and sincerity of the negro folk song, besides hearing the finest folk singing in the country, Penn State may lie helped to reach tt better understanding of the 1 modern university negro. tin December twelfth when the col ored singers come to tiie college, the girls oxitect an appreciable increase in the total of their funds, to tie applied toward the proposed women's activities building, and they are getting ready for the largest ticket rush ever wit nessed at the college. ERRING FRESHMEN FEEL STUDENT TRIBUNAL LASH (Continued from fit at page.) guilty of running uruund tiie block in a semi-midu condition. INmjlu lias imcti charged with smoking cigarettes iti public, wlillu built of these men fulled lo attend tiie muss meeting prior to the Navy gutno. Kor these misdemean ors it Ims been deemed that hair cuts tire in order. The yearlings will also wear signs reading, "1 played Cupid". Doth wiii he adorned with wirigs and tights, and will carry bows and arrows. BATTLE OF GRID GIANTS PROMISED IN PENN TUSSLE (Continued from first page) back and McGraw, halfback, have been going like whirlwinds this year white Sutilvan. a shifty, hard hitting halfback is invnluabie to the team. Langdon is a capable qunrterb;u.*k and a good field general while Craig lists proved himself an able man at the Serve them Smith’s Quality ice Cream A Real Food. L. K. METZGER “The Fastest Growing Store in State College.” GET A $7.00 Parker Duofold Fountain Pen FREE! All you need to do is to write the following sen tence the greatest number of times legibly on one side of a government postal card: Cards must be in our hands by Dec. 10th, 1922. Cards must be delivered in person. It must be written in ink. Have your name and address on card. Watch for the date of our 2nd Anniversary Sale. L. K. METZGER, 111-115 Allen St •turner position Krtvesvaag, it Utile one hundred forty five pounder, with the nerve and fight of a man twine his size, and Fairchild, a much bigger and heavier lad. are ihe j regular ends. Ksirosviiug is an uncanny j handler of forward passes and will un. . douhtodly figure la a number of plays by the aerial route In tomorrow's eon ! test. Thurman Is Rest Lineman “Johnny" ,Thurman, the best line man on the Quaker squad. weighing -15 pounds, and Sutherland, another big follow, are the tackles. Dcrn. the renter, is regarded by Assistant Couch “Tom" Davies as the most reliable pas ser he has ever seen, while Worth ami 1 Kelley, first-string guards, are tried in their positions ami form :t bulwark defense which may prove a difficult barrier for tlte Nitlany backs to pene trate. Sub-linemen and sub-haeks an* nu merous and capable and form n crew of fillers-ln for a team which outranks any that has worn the Ued and Blue for a good many years and one which compares well with any of the leading Eastern elevens this full, I.ions Full Of Confidence Hut the made-over Conn State team is also strong and the players are full of confidence and fight its a result of their showing in the tough Carncgio Terh assignment hist week. The NU litny Lion is straining at the leash and Impatiently awaiting the signal which semis him on the field of battle against liia ancient enemy, the Quaker, Hezdck will most likely start the same team tomorrow that opened the game witli the Tartans last Saturday, with the excceplon that McCoy will be sub stituted for Artell at right end since the big Philadelphia lad is out with a bad knee as the result of a torn liga ment sustained in scrimmage last week. “Mac" played a credible game at the wing position in the Navy tangle and may lie counted upon to make his pros, enee felt in tomorrow's contest. "Hap" Frank, who has played a stellar game thus far this season, will hold down the other end position. Logue and "Tiny'' McMahon will be seen at their siccustomed positions at left and right tackle respectively, while Floek ami Bedenk will occupy the left and right guard berths. Captain ".Vewsh" Uontz, at the pivot position, completes tlte Nittany Hue which Bez dek is counting upon to check the ad vances of Old Penn tomorrow. In the backfield. the Penn State men- (Parker’s Duofold’s are sold by L. K. Metzger, “The Fast est Growing Store in State College.”) EVERYTHING FOR STUDENTS. ivnl games this tor will use the same combination which 1 worked together so successfully In luat ; Saturday's game. “Mike" Palm proved liimslf jin aide field general In the Tar-, tan (ussle and will hold down the ;i|iiarti>rbaok job in tomorrow's contest., Harry Wilson and "Squeak” Hufford i will till Die hiilflr.iek berths, with , Wentz, who made his varsity dehut In such si successful manner last week, sit tiie fuMliuok position. STUDENT COUNCIL ACTS ON CLASS CUSTOMS (Continued from first page) toms should be reported to the Student Tribunal. ( Judking iif Walks A letter received from Dean Warnock in regard to the chalking of walks and class rooms was discussed, ns were also, mass meeting and band announce-: inems. on the walks. The Council however, wont on record as disfavor ing the idea of chalking walks and classrooms. * Class Scraps Suggestions for a class scrap to be held the Saturday before Thanksgiving were made and a committee comprising W. H. Evans. '23, C. Hare, *23, J. B. Park '2-1. {{. a. Xnegety, '23, W, B. Oliver, *2-1, and C. W > Nlcs '23, was ap pointed to develop plans for a new -•crap to take place on that date, A flour scrap such as is used at the University of Pennsylvania was sug gested by Evans. A report was made on the Pushball by (». S. Huso ‘23 who Slated that the cover was in poor condition and that a new bladder to replace the one which urst during the scrap two-years ago .-ouid cost $3lO. At present the llnances f the classes are not in shape to pur- rhusc a now bladder. A suggestion was nude that the bull might be lonned to Jther colleges und thus pay for itself. Airthor action will be taken at the next neettng. Special Offer Black Imported Scotch Grain Blucher Oxford, Bostonian make at $7.00 Makes a real shoe for Winter wear. 20th Century Shoe Co. 121 Allen St. State College Friday, November 17, yy Minor Sports S The proposed amendment to the a ‘ letlc Association Constitution the Minor Sports S was dtactjlj regard to the awarding of the S ton*? hers of the ride team. The (w** went -on record as favoring the of the Minor Sports S— ride team members as outlined h. ? petition presented before the student, 5 * the Carnegie Tech football mas* big. Ticket Sales Announcement was made that On*, ate Manager Neil Fleming is t O ~T new plans for ticket distribution *2 year. A committee will be appoo? by the Council to cooperate ithaT, Fleming in handling the ticket# ,T big home games next year. A «aJr tee composed of H. L. Koehler-mT D. Sehlve *23, and A. J. Musser -;j * farmed to aid in selling the tickets the Pitt game this year. It will elded inter how many tickets each**, dent will be entitled to. ** Debating Fund The English Department the Council for the use of some Debating fund to be given &s fjjZj at their annual public speaking coat* The Council decided that the use o! ft, debating fee should be limited to & development of Intercollegiate Djfc (ng only. The First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. W- L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier L. K. METZGER
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