Page Foot FRED B. SMITH IS | Bulletin I c “ TUESDAY ■!■ I l I' I 1 1'« v (Continued from first page) Friday. .November -I 4:2v p. m. —Engineering lecture. J. Hor* a- ** McFarland. 2'JU Eng. D 3‘j p. m.—Advance ticket sale for the Cadman ‘.oncer;, Co-op. :tr. p. ii».- —Johnstown Club. 14 I- A. Ston p. m. —Sophomore Class Meeting, litii: Pen *i::j>. rn.—Perm .-'rate Players. S.t-i*y-Thv-Fire”. Auditorium Saturday. November *2.’» ;u»' t». m.—lntervlass track meet. New 1:30 p . :n .--h-Fr-s: Old Heaver ■ c„ } m ._~y O'lirse Concert. Charles \V. <‘atirnan and Prim-ess Tsianina. Auditorium . V. M. L\ A. Free Movies. Old Chapel Monday. November 27 }o p. in.-—lllustrated Spanish Lectur* Prof. .!. Martinex. < 'hi Chap-l. .»h>*vvn in tilt? < till <;haj..-l wm-rt'ov night at eight o-.10.-k. D-njirlas McLean in -On- a Minn:*-" and > Mac S.-nn-r . om-ly will 1-.- shown. 1; in expected that the “Y“ indio •••lupimeni will b»* le.tdy for a •avert at tint time NITTANY HARRIERS SET FOR INTERCOM.EGIATES ‘Continued from fir.-t page.) team. who has shown leniakable abil ity as a distinct- runner. S-nm* more -dark horses" have appeared- in both lineups. Fitzpatrick -4. running with the varsity, has been striving to reach varsity standard far several reasons, and has at last succeeded, while Yeager ''J't has shown steady improvement .since? school opened this fall. The same Is, true t»f CJuyer who is listed as a fresh-; fcian entry. WVndler ’2." is the only one? of last year's varsity team, besides; Captain Enck. to have retained his; berth. lie has likewise been exhibit-, ing a steady and sure improvement in j running form during the past months.; Coach Martin has high hopes for the; fresh in the coming contest, as Penn; State has one of the best, tf not the; best, freshman cross country team in* her history. It is expected that thej Harvard and Penn State freshmen will; make the strongest bids for first posi-' lion next .Monday, Walters of the Crim-| son. and Shipley of Penn State being thej outstanding iierformers on both teams.- Hut Lafayette and Penn also promise’ yearling teams of high calibre. Lomm-I asson of Penn and Farnham, the only, frosh entry lieing announced for Lafay-j ette. being formidable contestants. This] is the second intercollegiate contest ini which Penn State froah have been en tered. i • The varsity runners of Penn State! have been entered at the Intercollegiatesj for the last four years, and have always placed In the upper five of the list of finishers. It is expected that they will] do as well this season. Columbia. M. I. T.. Cornell, and Princeton will be among the strongest contestants with, among the strongest contestants with! whom the Lion will strive. The list of schools entering teams is as follows: Hates. Howdoin, Carnegie Tech.. Colby. City College of New York, Columbia. Cornell Dartmouth. Har vard. Maine. M. 1. T~ New York Univer sity. Penn State. Penn. Princeton. Jlut gers. Syracuse. Yale. Freshman teams entering are: City College of New York, Cornell. Harvard. Izifuyeue, Maine, M. I. T.. New York University, Penn State. Penn. Princeton. Rutgers. Syracuse. Yale. Colleges entering for the first time are: Hates. Carnegie Tech., New York University, and Rutgers, while j University of Cincinnati, Holy Cross; College. Lafayette College, and Williams! College have dropped out. Rutgers.] New York University and Maine have! added to the freshman list of entries this year, while Dartmouth has dropped PUItDI'K OFFKHS LOVINC CUP TO BUST IIK('OKATKI) FRATERNITY] In order to promote better decorations: in fraternities and sororities at Purdue] University, a silver loving cup will bo, given to the one having the best decor-1 aliens of the Alumni Homecoming.] This is being done to make the alumni 1 feel that they are at home, and that; enough interest is taken in their re-j turning to make a festive affair . The judges will be a committee of alumni, who will award the cup at the game. ; LOST— Bode*s “Outlines of Logic” taken from Armory* Octdber 30|h, after drill. Please return to F. R. Smith, 392 W. College Ave., or Car negie Library. Special Offer The Laundry of Black Imported Scotch Grain Blucher 1 Service and Accommodation Oxford, Bostonian make (Hi? nn Collection and delivery every day 3x ip#*UU Makes a real shoe for Winter Wear I Penn State Laundry 20th Century Shoe Co. * 320 West Beaver Ave. 121 Allen St. State College Phone 124 contagious and as head of the sales 1 foiv.- of his company he is the main As a "pep instlller" he is absolutely sp-aker at all salemen’s conventions. Speaks on World Sltaatlon Mr. Smith has selected as his Tues day evening topic "The World Situa tion" and is ns well fitted to speak on this topic as any |H*rson in America, lb- has traveled around the world at b-ast four times visiting ninety nations and addressing audiences in all English spt-tking countries as well as in other lands where he has employed transla-, t«-is to put across his message. J A New York business man. his subject! will b,* diseussed from the practical I vi-wpoint «»f one who has made a per-: sonal study of the conditions as they , • \Nt. He will undoubtedly lay great! .-tress on the Near East and other pm—! tb'iis of the old world over which war clouds are gathering. ! Mr. .Smith is probably best known. for his activities in “The Men and Re-’ !:g:'*n Forward Movement” in 1910. As! originator and leader of this he was so; successful th.it organizations were es- ! taMished in fifteen hundred cities and ; towns. It wis on this same movement that ho traveled so extensively around tie- world. This summer Mr. Smith was agiin hi Ku:oi„. atul he has just returned bearing valuable knowledge of the Popular at Colleaes A- a Student speaker this energetic man n< met with unprecedented sue. • css. Classes are generally dismissed and convocations held when he reach •> the college. Mr. .Smith comes to Penn State sis the last speaker on the Tuesday even ing series which have been conducted under the joint auspices of the Student Fellowship for Christian Life Service and the Y. M. C. A. WRESTLING SCHEDULE TO OPEN FEBRUARY TENTH fContinued from first page) material will be unearthed before the scrap takes place. At present there are fifteen sopho ! mores who are trying to obtain posi jtions on their class squad. Of these. ] Black, in the 135 pound class and Free hand and Manning, both 145 pounders. | are doing good work. The 158 pound |ers are Partemore. Pollock, and Readier. (Thomas, who showed ability in the 175 1 pound division last year and who is [now out for football is expected back lin the mats within the near future. ;Tlie heavyweight position Ls at present !occupied by Strickler. : The lack of material among the soph. jOmores in the 125 pound class is ac credited to football which is keeping [many candidates busy. Coach Detar j urges that all men who intend to take jup wrestling appear in working togs |as s< ton as possible. PROFESSOR MARTINEZ TO GIVE SPANISH LECTURE Professor J. Martinez of the Depart ment of Romance languages. will give a lecture on South America. Monday evening. November twenty-seventh at seven-thirty in Old Chapel. Mr. Martinez will speak to studeiits of Spanish *and to others interested Jn tlie subject. In connection with his lecture, he will show stereoptleon views I:, order to give a vivid picture-of., the political, commercial and cultural pro gress of our southern neighbors. -He will speak especially of the undent.lnca. Empire!!with is wonderful monuments ami interesting - forms of 'civillzatioK FOR SALK— Ford touring car in good enmiition, recently overhauled, price very low. K. K. Campbell, Sigma Chi House. \ E. W. Gernerd ? Merchant Tailor ■ Next to Post Office The First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. W. L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier RIFLE TEAM SCHEDULE (MUSICAL ARTISTS | DEAN WATTS WILL ADDRESS I'lliUifS would email. would not* \>:iH fans :>ml newspaper m7 n -> Uie ncrw r/iuDirTrn ' APPEAR tomorrow: . Washington gathering «• -™- -■'*>- »* «» HAS BEEN COMPLETED) .. *,rr' w,,hou ‘ fttMhet mute * «»«* •V..* n..s,.lnt,.|v. tvfnses , js t „ ,T* “ays. [1,,. ..liter j.,. nn state spirit an,l I'cnn Snt ** >..1..„t the nranmen. presents .the s-, thnsiasnt. so .nttcl, ,a, k «, " „l finals att.l hitth stnn.lnr.ls nf; often manifested. can be “ f r;^.r ■■ ■■ - r ' • . ».mul basvUdl w.-rld a ml injnutr ins slay :u f *liil:u!*•{i»h::i. "iVz” sturdy littU- Lion's i-Kwh sjn* - “ '•ntliiis'astic.ill.v received ~y has.- IV,.si,lnn, I taker at li.e next me^" _____ 1 iContinued from first cage) ' . » * , ...... lunrc in many largo orchestras both In Eight Matches Are Arranged With ilml thls -.Musu-ai, Leading Colleges in Addition | Ainerfou” says. "it is the heat work, to Intercollegiates since .McDowell's Indian suite, and the i must important ami inspired work along 1 that line in a decade". The sehotlule of matches for the lV.m T||e 1- last year intoivrilleglute champion, iml all nf tie- nther fnstlttulous have j I.- a ii.nm- r..r thwnsulvea in tho ' ( ‘„ | „ u ., to lhe S „ n -Ciml (Zun: -•hunt ria parin'. Lehigh won Hie out* i'. >r nitercoNegiutes on the .service range two years ago. atul were run* iters up last your when l'onn State won tint title. Yale beat Oxford last year, aul l-hvxel is always up In the high class at the matched. G. C. .leffrlea, manager of the team, is to he compli mented for this array of opposing tal-, out anti the team that can come through such a schedule unscathed is well on Its way to the Intercollegiate champion* ship. “Y” IS REPRESENTED 3. Songs AT ANNUAL CONFERENCE Blanket (Navajo) Ueurance (b) Pale Moon Uigan (e) Ho Ye Warriors (Sioux) Cadtnan (d) From the Land of the Sky-Rluo Waters Cadnmn (Continued from first page.) The V. M. C. A., holding itself as an international organization whose par-; Tsianlna ticular field Hus among the youth, who' Part Two are first to be involved in International i. .Mr. Cadman will exhibit a genuine conflicts, and as an arm of the Christ-i Indian flageolet and play several In- San Church, resolved that the eonven- rtinn love songs on this Instrument, tlon call upon Young Men’s Christian followed by brief remarks on the sub- Assoclations and members everywhere ject of Indian folk-song, to give earnest thought and study to'2. Songs the problems involved in the removing' (li , 0 Oohlen Sun Freehev of causes of wars and in bringing lnm-: (1)) The Xnkcd Bl;ar (Ojlbway) ing peace founded ui>on understanding Cadman und trust. (0) Toll Hel . j,j. ia Wnnn At the recommendation of the stu-! Cadman dent section a resolution was unani mously passed endorsing prohibition without reservations. • Among the speakers of prominence were Dr. Harry Emerson Knsd'.ek. Dr. „ ... , _ ,3. Piano Numbers Richard Roberts, of Montreal. Canada. , . , , , . ~ . , _ ~, ~ . t fa) Andante from A Major Sonata and Dr. Warren H. Wilson, who pre-i ~ . . , . ... Cadman seated the needs of rural America. , . , . * ~,, ih) Intermezzo from Shanewis Keen Interest • was shown in the Cadman speakers from Europe. Dri A. Davis told of the. conditions in Constantin ople and Smyrna and occasioned much concern among the delegates, on that grave situation Pan Throe „.. „ 1. Selections from the American opera The conference was entertained by ... , . , .. . , , • Shanewls Cadman the I-isk I. Diversity Jnbi lee Singers, who , , . ... ... „ * , * (a) (Aria) The spring bony ot the will perform* :it Penn state on Oerem- • Ih/hin Wvinan l>u tuilfth. ,},) (.\rJa) Indian I-nmeiu (Into the PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Have Auchenbach’s Orchestra for COUNTY CLUB DANCES at X-mas Dates from Dec. 16 to Jan. 2 . Any place in Pennsylvania CaII—KEELER—I7O | All Fraternities, County Clubs and | Campus Societies I Make appointments for La Vie pictures at once The T>E N N QTATE ine XHOTO OH OP 212 E. College Ave. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Kta in spite of all these souks and orchestrations. Cadmau's chief claim to tamo is by virtue of his propaganda for American Indian folk-song. Part One snip) • Troyer (li) Divers Proposal (Zlinl time) (c) By the Waters of Minnetonka (Cheyenne Melody) iJeuranee Tsianina Piano Numbers tat Tiie Thunderbird Comes from the Cedars Cadman (b) To a Vanishing Knee (Navajo) Cadman («•) The Pompadour's Kan (from a poem by Dobsen) Cadman Mr. Cadnmn (d) (Aria) Canoe Song, from the op era "Shnnewis" Cadman to) The Desert's Dusty Km*e (from Omar Khayyam) ('adman Mr. Cadman and Tsianina the Land ('.rant College Assentation to day. Me will then travel to Pittsburgh when* he will be joined by |)r. Kleteher and they will speak at a banquet yivn by the florist* ~f that vicinity on Thurs day evening. Dean Watts will sp.uk bef..je :he Resident Teaching Division . l' Agrloul tui-e at the Thirty-sixth Annual (Vm .vention of the Association of Wtnd Oram Colleges on "The Aims. Purp les, ami Credit Value of Laboratory Work." At tile meeting * f the Experimental Ri vision, the Dean will also lend a d:s eus-ion. following Dr. Love of Cornell University, on the "Application of Prob. iible Emu* ill Agricultural Experimen tation." At Pittsburgh he will tell of the gener al needs <>f the college while Dr. Kleteher w.Il speak on "The ftorvi. e ..f the leg.* }o the Horticulturist." BEZDEK HESITATES TO JOIN PHILLIES (Continued from first: page) had «n opportunity to rest up and cm- ci.ns of Hie offer from every angle. Another meeting' will then be arranged' and the fate of Penn Slate's future in football nml other athletics will bo deilnitely decided The-offer which President Raker made I*. Rczdek Is rmimred to l.e in the vicin ity of 120.000 a year, or more than any .other big-league manager with the ex cept!..n of Mcilrnw of the New .York' (Slams is receiving. at the present time, i £>iioh an offer, with the wider Held for his activities which the managership of Big Price j REDUCTION | i Aluminum Ware | t 49c 99c J Saturday 2P. M. | | GENTZEL’S ! If you have headaches, *>r if an at tack of sciatica is torturing you to the verge of distraction. If your joints are crippled tip with rheumatism. if neuralgia is y.*ur daily adver sary. or if a burning indigestion is making your days miserable. If you are in constant discomfort from a dragging ache in your back. If any one of a hundred other physical ailments, frets .and worries you and makes of your life one long hell. Osteopathy will relieve you. Osteopathy is a simple, natural method of healing hv aiding nature instead of hindering and weakening her. Remember that nature is al ways working to attain the normal; is always endeavoring to restore dis eased tissues. All site needs to win out in her battle against disease is just a little of. such assistance as Osteopathy alone affords;, to have just a little of the abnormal press ure taken otT the nerves, or an im pingement here and there done away with by a proper adjustment of body structures. If you have never tried Osteopathy, do so at once. It will lie a revela tion of healing to you. Itisslmypi d tiott of healing to you. It is simply the application of a little gumption to the problem of ill health; the use of a very simple scientific discovery in body mechanics that often works vnondiq/i. • At few treatments will usually bring relief. Enough of them will probably cure you. DR. R. L. CAPERS Office above Varsity Store Phone 71-M Office Hours: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10*5 L. K. METZGER L. K. METZGER “The Fastest Growing Store in State College.” Watch for the Opening Date of our 2nd Big Anniversary Sale. Xmas Cards over 10,000 from which to select. Xmas Seals Cord Ribbon Tissue Paper Candles Holly Covered Boxes. Do your Xmas Shopping Early LIZ l\/TT?'T'7r'l?T> 111-115 Allen Street . IV. IVIPr 1 Z(UhK STATE COLLEGE, PA. RECORDS PLAYER ROLLS FOR QUALITY IN • Pianos, Phonographs AND General Musical Merchandise HARTER’S MUSIC SHOP BELLEFONTE, PA. Corner Spring and High Streets O'COATS All Styles and Prices The Fashion Shop GLUNK & STUART, Props. Friday, November 24, ujj jJJfli - Av^imSl ' r\ TAILORED AT lASHIOW BMW