The Egan October 16, 1923 3ANFORDS FOUNTAIN PEN INK Will Improve the Action of Any Fountain Pen • !!!' o . 7l ir ALL 1! , o! COLORS san S NU* iett.,,V , ALL 1.1, SIZES 411 "The Ink That Made e Fountain Pen Possible' The First. National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. W. L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier Complete Sample Line of ENGRAVED XMAS CARDS The Crabtree Co Jewelery and Gifts ALBERT DEAL & SON Heating AND Plumbing 117 Frazier Street The State University Shoe Co. On Pugh St, hate a Sull line of Men's„ Women's and Children's Shoes for all purposes, and Nl.lll be pleased to have all prospective purchasers call and examine our stock It ,111 be a Pleasure for our empitu cos to shot, goods We have a line of shoes that ore right both in quality nd Price REXALL DRUG• STORE Between the Movies COMMUNITY DAY IS GIVEN STUDENT AID Spring Mills Exhibit and Fair Is Directed by Country Life Club Members ETNIOR AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS AID IN WORK Conducting rt. program of events that Itter hugely Instrumental In making the affair a oneness, a number of Penn State students saute a trip to Spring Mills last Friday to take part In the Lastanuirtt, Day arlivities held there Members of the Penn State Country Life Club and the seniors In Agrlcul- twat Education conducted the major part of the program that was rendered. This Community Day was in reality falr with exhibit of live-stork, form products, neediettork and cooking The xhllat was followed by a program of tthletles and other recreations The ,tudent delegates took charge of the music, ulllelated in the athletic contents and supervised the games Among the speakers present at the were NV R. Gordon of the depart ment of Rural Organization Extension, and Dr. 1 , T, Strick, Assistant-director of Vocational Education of the depart ment of Public Instruction at Harris burg Dr Strick spoke on "The School Center of the Community... Mr Gordon discussed "The Value of Play and Our Rural Playgrounds" The neighboring high schools took part In .the athletic events Included. In the mereatiodid program. A Wooer give botueen the Spring Mills Wm lon tl School and :%1111helm High School .vas held in the afternoon Music was fin nithed by the Country Life Club members A double quartet with P 13 Giddings . 24 as its loader, enteitained alth amoral community selections The program for the evening eon slsted of music by •the double quartet and seas - Cottoned by three one-act plays presented by the Penn State Strolling Plai ors A great amount of credit for the success of the Community Day Is largely due to the efforts of F B, Ben net, Director of the Spring Mills Voca tional School, Dduirt Dale, Supervisor of Agriculture, and John Payne, Voca tional Superilsor lot Centre county. MERCERSBURG CLUB IS PLANNING ACTIVE YEAR ,Fundamental Purpose is to Stim ulate Penn State Spirit Among Members With the opening of the present col lege year, members of the Mercemburg Club, composed of Penn State students oho ners formerly enrolled at the well known preparatory school, are outlin ing a program of actititles for the com ing )ear nhioh still firmly evtabllsh the erg-oily-atlon as one of the leading ones of its hind on the campus The club N, RS formed lost May 1 , 3 W A. Rodgers, secretary to Or Irvine, Head master of Mercersbutg Academy Mr Rodgers Is also organizing similar so cieties in othor large colleges of tho country While the fundamental purpose of the club is to stimulate a greater Penn State spirit among Illercersimag grad uates enrolled hero and at the same time help new students coming from the academy, the members are plan ning various social functions, to in clude dances, smokets and a banquet. whiLit Nvill be held throughout the year "Mike" . Palm, president of the club, and II W. Bausum '25, secretary, will out line the details for these affairs at the next meeting. When at Penn State last spring. Arr Rodgers called a meeting of all former Mercersburg students and explained to them the purpose of these clubs which he Is organizing. Ile woo enthusiastic ally received by tho students and twen ty-one men more enrolled as charter members. SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS HOLDS MEETING The first 'meeting of :the otudent branch of tho Society of Industrial Engineers was held last Friday night In Engineellng .. .IP. Although the meet ing woo enthely social In character and the Interests centered around cider and pretzelo, considerable disolfsolon alas held concerning :the society activities for the year. In a talk to the society, Professor J 0 Keller, Rawl of the department, laid emphasis on ahe table to college stu dents of participation In activities oth er than, those In the clam room In thin connection, he emphasized the im portance of college activities In develop ing those phases of a student's educa tion which seem to be In demand when he In looking fox a job on graduation In thin connection, die spoke of the value to he obtained In the mark which has to do r,lth the plepamtlon for the engineering exhibit. The detailed plans for some of the e‘hilate mere worked out, and definite assignments awe made tot many of the students to a s tier) a lute of work The meeting man affectingly enthus lath: a Id man typical of the feeling of tile Industrial Unglneerlng Society In salaam ting engineering and college ac tit Ries ENGINEERING EXTENSION COURSES ARE IN DEMAND Professors Elder and Gaum Make Trips in Interest of Ex tension Department Steps marking the 'Magmas of the ex tension work that Is being carried on by the Penn State department of En gineering Extension wore made mauls bat by the announcement that Profes sor 'V T Bidet left for the Cambria plant of the Bethlehem Steel company to organizea con espondenee now course to be taught at the plant under the supers ision of the company's staff Vatious other sections of the state demand the attendee of the Extension Department Professor C G Baum hoe Just returned from an extended trip In the eastern inert of the state, partic ularly- in the vicinity of Philadelphia and _ln the Cumberland Valley The trip concerned apprentice instruction and Professor Gaum reports that there appears to be a decided rosivel of this form of instruction By the comp.!es themsehes, supplemented In some cases by the co-operation with local night schools, The demutment l' having a large de mand for its correspondence course In radio, humbles having been received In the lust Weer: from a dozen stoles Ind Canada it is hoped that the col lege radio station can he used to sup plement the correspondence instruction Ali this course. Anothet use to which the facilities of this department are being put Is by studeats mho hive diopped out of col lege Many of them are taking at , col lege etedlt morn with the intention of using these credits in the event of the!. ',marsh's return to Penn State Work of the same sort is also being done b 3 high school graduates who mere pre sented from entering this fall MILE PRODUCED El COLLEGE NERD lIAS INCREASED DERAND Tho Campus grade milk which is produced and bottled at the College Dulry /3.frib has mot with such a strong demand that tho college herd Is not able to supply the amount needed by the community Dozens of requests from nee customers have 1.1 to be denied and the amount allotted to any one potion is limited It is expected that a number of nev. news Will ao added to the college herd In the near future This Will p mtially relieve the situation. The certified milk produced In the col lege dairy Is also meeting with much commendation on the part of those us lag this milk for infant feeding or for Invalids. THE PENN,ST,AT,,cOLI.49IAN PENN STATE:GLEE CLUB MEMBERS - HOLD SMOKER Mr. Atherton '92 Member of New York City University Glee Club Gives Talk A smoker, I eatured by songs and speeches, woe enjoyed by the members of the Penn State aloe club at the Beta Theta Pi house Wedneaday evening The purpose of the get-to-gether was t o torn'sh en opportunity for the old and new members of the club to become acquainted The regular rehearsal ana held, after which the smokes were light ed Speakers of the evening were Intro duced by D V Bauder '24, president of the club Mr. E N. Sullivan, alumni secretary, spoke of the beginning of glee club work at Pone State and told of the uphill fight nettle to establish .d maintain a club on the campus In the initial years of the organization Br ICharles N. 1 .1 Atherton' '22, of New York City, son of farmer president Dr George W Atherton, munplimented the club and Its director on their tine show ing at the intercollegiate glee club con test in Catnegle Holt lest Mardi, and expressed his belief that the Penn Slate songsters nould be rated among the leaders at the next contest. Mr Atherton is engaged In settlement cork in New York and is now on leave of absence. - Ho is a member of the University. Glee club of New York City under chose auspices the intercolleg lates arc held The next speaker In troduced was Dr 0 F. Beucke. who ex pressed his pleasure at the type of mu sic rendered by the chili in recent years He also spoke of the early years and efforts of the_organimtion then under the direction of Professor C. C Rob inson It. W Grant. director of the club. 'ated Ills appreciation of the work done by the members and spoke highly of the musical ability of the club as a chute Ile also sald that among the club members there seemed to be a filendshlp and spirit of cooperation that couldn't be beaten by any other organization on the campus. PENN STATE POTATO CROP ATTRACTS MUM ATTENTION The attention of the potato buyers of the state Is being attracted by the °lame of the Penn State potato crap of this tear Under the management of Superintendent C L Goodling an average crop of 334 bushels to the acre slab a maximum of 436 bushels to a single acre has been produced on a Monty acre lot DEAN lI3IMEENAN OF MARILAND UNIT. TO VISIT PENN STATE Dean P W Zimmerman of the Col lege of Agriculture of the - University , of Maryland will ben vhdtor to State College on Alumni Day He will be ac companied by F H Leasehner '2l and T, H Barthmon '2l both on the sMIT of the University of Maly land The visitors sill look over the School of Ag riculture here as well as seeing the foot ball game whit Navy. VISIT THE State College Hotel ,Tea Room 8:00 A. M. Till Midnight Open After All Dances FRESHMAN CABINET TO BE ORGANIZED BY Y. M. C. A Importance of Local Work Is Shown by Request for Teach er at Penitentiary Following a supper In the "Y" hut, a freshman Y hI. C A. Cabinet will be organized this coming Thursday even ing The yearling cabinet Hill have the same committees as the senior cab inet, and will function in much the same cony The experiment of last Sear's freshman cabinet proved such a success that It was decided to Incorpo rate it as a permanent phase of Y m C A- nork on the campus of Penn Slate. A request was received at the "17 . hut net acute from the state penitentiary at Rockvlew for a student teacher for the Sunday morning Bible class at that place No one has been selected far the position as yet and those who are In terested In such work should get In touch with Secretary Olmstead at once Student Bible classes have begun their studies for the year, having met last Monday night for the second time These classes gather at various homes and fraternity housfw about the town every Monday evening at sewn o'clock and anyone desiring to affiliate himself with this stork may get information concerning ft at the .. Y" hut, Secretary Olmstead leaves tomorrow for Cleveland, Ohio, ',here he will at tend a constitutional convention of the YMCA This is the first convention of its hind ever held by the natleeal association, and Mr Olmstead is one of the delegates elected to represent Pennsyhania. It is anticipated that out of this con tocation will come a reorganization of the state and national departments as there has been some over lapping be tpeen these too functionaries. So far ten plans have been submitted for na tional reorganisation. one of phich is sponsored by the Rockefeller Founda tion The rondo-mental idea of local autonomy- for the associations pill un doubtedly be preserved Towers Slickers All Prices at The' Fashion Shop Slunk & Stewart Fashion Park Clothiers SUCCESS OF ENGINEERING ACTIVITIES IS ASSURED Membershlpa Itt the Combined Engi neering Society are atilt being turned In to the treasure!, although the total number is still only a small part of the engineering sellout The foliating Is a list of the percentage enrollment by departments to dale Industrial Engineering 61 per Cent Mechanical Engineering 23 Del cent. Civil Engineering 12 per cent Electrical Engineering 12 per cent. This enrollment, although aemesent ing slightly 1.9 than 0,0-hundred and fifty engineers, and the sum which Chet 1 hate turned in as dues to the Combined Engineering Society, Insure the suc cess of the englneeting ;felicities for the year. In addition to the funds 0111011 hate been provided for the engi neming exhibit, the finance committee has budgeted two-hundred dollars to finance the engineers ball sthich hill I be held some time during the winter This leativi approximately twice that amount to provide the entertainment and .t picnic supper at the spring carn ival mhieh mill be held some time dur ing May Both of thiwo latter tno events are to be open to these members Of the Combined Engineering Seelefp nn iunctions,"tvhich hate been included in their dues for the tear PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Not that we advocate one armed driving—but when she's in the car with you, what can you expect? Then a wind comes along, your cap starts to leave_ your head--and there seems nothing to do but let go the wheel, altogether! There is one other thing to do, though, at that: Crawl under a "SURE-FIT" CAP —gear it tight on your forehead —and you're all set for the Journey. The only other thing necessary to make your pleasure absolute and complete is to learn to steer with your knees. Investigate these caps. They're easy to look at as well as easy to adjust— and the price makes them easy to own. "SURE-FIT" CAP 'Sure Fle.C.6 made by rine &Lev,7o2 Broadway. New lock Page Three Ei= Notice Is hereby siren that the co p trtnerslap. eomisnised of I 31 fount and A. T Sellers, doling business under the firm name of Foust-Solleto grind snare Compom, sins illssoined by order of Count on the llth day of October. 1923, and the business punaltssed by I 11 Foust, to shorn all amounts are payable. and oho has assumed the MY anent of all firm debts I M FOUST, A T SELLDRS. ••;:* t ka A jl , l4( ,t til \\\., .15'hat aro you dolma nth—. writing [!or mother lottarr •lio—not tide time. Sometbbir more to the point, os one mould soy Pm urging. the Pater to Thd me n damn Eldorado pencils. ey are oil sold out doom at the store:. DIXON'S vr I "the master drau&gptsuir PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers