lFriday,~ Nov~ntbei ^ 9;~ I~2§- SPANISH' CLUB IS WELL ATTENDED "El' Ciretdo 'de los Amigos de la Lengua Espanola" Presents Pleasing Program PROF: J. IVIARTINEZ IS PLEASED WITH PROGRESS B far the most successful program over presented by "El Circuit, Do Los Amigos De La Lengua Espanola" was given Wednesday evening In Old Chapel to an appreciative audience which fill ed the room to Its capacity. Through out the whole program ens reflected the. earnest and conscientious work of Professor .1 Martinez of the Romance Language department, who has been the sponsor and guiding spirit of the circle since Its very beginning. The program was remarkably well balanced and to every participant should he accorded the highest praise for the_manner in which his part was delivered. Mies Ruby Ehlte scored a big hit in her Spanish dance. The Fandango." A quartette composed of A. H. Bartow '25, A. E Hellmich 2. P. Lazo T 6 and R.R. Nissley '25 rendered a Spanish version of the Blue and White which was translated by Professor Martinez, and were applaud ed' until they cemented to appear for as encore The Spanish speaking countries were represented by A. C. Loosely '26 of Ma nilla, Philippine Islands, J R. Toven '27 of Argentina, P. J. Calderon '27, a native of Porto Rico, and M. C. Ramos '26 whose home is in Mexico Short descriptions of their native lands, the customs and manners were given 'in. these men; all of - whom are students here at Penn State Each left with ev ery listenot a vivid word picture of those distant countries Another Spanish dance by Miss Stick man '25 and C. W. Kimball '26 in Spanish costumewns cleverly given. The , program provided fine entertainment as well as being instructive An orchestra consisting of R , .13 Smith '26, E A Henget '26, C. V Leo '25, G. L. Grum baker '27, C P. Melville '27, 9 IS Mc- Clure '27, C. Melville '27, 9 P. Baker N 7 Ward '26 and C H. Moore '26 played the popular music of the day. (1) Short addrms on the RhillPpine Islands by A. C Loosely '26, (2) Piano selectiom by D L Edwn.rds '26, (3) - Short address, the Eyes, by Miss E Yocum '24, (4) Quortotte of Spanish songs by Bastow, HeSnitch, Lom and Nisnley accompanied on the piano by G 8 Musser, (5) Spanish dance Bol ero, Miss Stickman and C (6) Short addreas on Buenos Aires, Ar gentina by J. R. Too en '27, (7) Plano and violin selections by V. Colon '26 and A. R. Fink '26, (8) Recitation, the Spanish language by Miss L Clark '2l, (n)' Recitation, Toledo, by K. E Gulley '26, (10) Mandolin Quartette by Parker Warner Miller. andtFortia (11) SP.. - lob sO - bg, La Polma, by E IL Krug (12) Short address on Mexico by 31 C Ramos. (13) Short talk on Philippine Islands by F. J. Caldron '27, (14) Guar tato Spanish songs by Mies G. Watts,, "27, , Miss I. Boyd '26, Miss P Wilson '25 and Miss L. Bold '24 accompanied at the piano by 31100 L Clark '25. (16) Short recitation by Y. F. Srrignet ' 26 (16) Selection Mandolin and guitar by G S. Musser '25 and C. C. Gingerich (17) Spanish dance, Fandango, b 5 Miss Ruby White accompanied at tho Warn by G: S. Musser '25 and C. C Gingerich '26 with the violin. March by the orchestra. CORNELL STUDENTS AMOLISR FALL UNDERCLASS SCRAP The Cornell Student Council hes rul ed that there shall ho no fall under class rush. The need for rushes no longer exists, Witham the Council, hence the ruling "The council behoves," goes the statement, "that there is no long er any danger of unorganised rushes or class fights downtown, to avert which was one of the purposes of or- Muticed contests of the P.n. The Co • oil has also found that of late ve little interest has been manifested the rush, and men take part more b. cause they think they ought than 0. cause they desire to.. FOIL .12ENT—Gauge, 431 W. Nittan I=l Xmas Candy Place your order early for Whitman's Christmas Packages State Seal Chocolates in one, two, three and five-pound boxes. Sampler, Fussy and Super -Extra in all size packages. We will prepare packages for shipment. RAY D. GILLILAND PROF. HORSFALL PREPARES SCIENTIFIC BIOLOGY PAPER J. L Horanll, Assistant Professor of Economic Entomology, at present con nected with the college experimental laboratory at Bustleton, Pa., has pre pared a scientific Paper on the "Effects of Feeding Functions of Aphids, °neer fain Plant Tissues" This paper, which according to eminent authorities ranks high as a piece of scientific literature, alit bo published In bulletin form Mr. Horsfall has attracted considerable at tention through his experiments and re search and his latest work has recoly- I ed the approval of the leading biological journals of the country TWO BANDS WILL APPEAR TOMORROW New Blue Uniforms Will Be Seen on Penn State Campus for , . First Time BANDMASTER THOMPSON PLEASED WITH PROGRESS Taking tie customary part in the Pennsylvania Day activities, the Penn 'State Band will provide entertainment both at the mass meeting tonight and at the game tomorrow afternoon. On Its appearance on New Beaver the band will introduce a novel feature, as the organization will be divided into two ections, ono numbering fifty and cloth ed In the now blue uniforms, and the rest of the band, about seventy In num ber, dressed In the regulation olive drab cadet uniform. Although the new uniforms have been In use for several weeks, this will be their first appear ance on the campus, Under the direction of K. li, Dever '24, the blue section will be stationed In the west stands, while the remainder, led by Bandmaster Thompson, will oc cupy the east bleacher Although final plans have not as yet been concluded, Director Thompson Intends to have the two condone playa selection sim ultaneously and at the close of the first bolt march to the center of the field, where they will meet and perform the customary maneuvers Each division Is scheduled for Individual selections dor , ing the Intervals of the game When asked for a professional opin ion as to this year's showing of the band, Bandmaster Thompson said, "On the whole I may state that the organ ization has more than satisfied my ex ; pectadons Each year has shown a substantial increase both in the num bers and ability of the bond but with reasonable safety I may say that never before has the organization pcesented a better showing For many years we were somewhat handicapped by the lack of a distinctive uniform but this defect Is now being rapidly relieved, although It will be two years before every mem ber Is outfitted, At the West Virginia game in Now York, where the men were In virtual competition with two rival bands, there is no doubt in-my mind that the organization made a very fav orable showing, both In appearance and musical ability It is unfortunate that the finances of the body do not permit It to attend every game. At the Navy game," be added, 'live were able to play our own version of the 'Old Groy More', mat, wo bo able to do so tomorrow." UNIVERSITY OF OREGON RAS NEW PLAN TO GREET ALUMNI A novel plan of welcoming its alum ni was adopted by the IJnlyersity of Oregon. A prise of bye dollars was of fered for the best slogan of welcome submitted. The slogans were to be not more than two lines in length and were to contain and convey the idea that the undergraduates were glad to see the former students on the campus again If the prize of five dollars was not desired two ticket° for the annual big alumni day football game would be offered. I;m, , Arob.A.E•lirOW.l.l . /.:44(.0;4 Style 'MOM raw silk to cravat this tie is a I. "Cheney" throughout, in quality,pat. tern and style. This means that the BM. is Cheney made;that the pattern is wrought by Cheney's master 'designers rthar the colors are rich and popular—that the style is the last:word in up.to.date men's fashions. The name CHENEY on the neckband guarantees quality of material and work- manship and"correctness" in every detail. CHENEY oltYtln Cheney Brothen,Makers of Cheney Sas HARRY W. SAUERS Allen St. _ State College COLLEGE RADIO= TO BROADCAST GAME Play-by-play !Account of Georgia Tech-Penn State Game To Be Given Tomorrow MUSICAL PROGRAM LAST TUESDAY WAS A SUCCESS Successfully broadcasting lost Tues day the first scheduled program sent ! out from the college radio station W PAI3 since last June, the Penn State radio officials are now awaiting replies from other stations, and are making final.proparations for the detailed play by-play description of the Penn State Georgia. Tech football game to be play ed tomorrow afternoon. Promptly at eight o'clock lost Tam day evening the first part of the pro gram, which consisted of musical so lections rendered by the Phl Lambda Theta orchestra, was given out over the local set Following this sere Penn State news Items, which were thought to be of Interest to all the audience that might be listening In Variety of Musical Selections At eight thirty o'clock, the regukm/Y arranged musical selections were broad mot. Among this number there were several college songs, as well as popu lar melodies. Tho first of these chosen numbers was "Underneath the Mellon Moon," played by a trio of piano, flute and violin. The next piece was an or chestra number entitled "Running Wild" A flute solo, which was one of the features of the evening, was the next thing to be sent out by WIPAB The portion of the program that was Probably most unique to the vast un- 1 seen audience that listened in was next given Thin part consisted In the play ing of "Victory" and many other Penn State songs by the orchestra The next in order was a duct with the piano, steel guitar and ukelele selection and finally, various appropriate orchestra pieces Game to be Broadcast Since the broadcasting of the Navy- Penn State game was so successful, the radio authorities are going ahead with thin work and are planning to give the results of the genie tomorrow afternoon by the play-by-play method. The con tinuance of this kind of broadcasting le duo In a large measure to the reports that have come In from many sourceS; telling of the success of this feature. Previous to the intermittent broad casting of the results of the game there will be the giving out at two fifteen' o'clock, of preliminary announcements concerning the two teams, the size of the crowd, the condition of the field, and other like features that may be of interest to the unseen spectator The college radio oMcials have not made plans for regular programs In the future, and they will not do so un til replies are obtained from those who may have heard last Tuesday's recital If this program woe successfully broad cast, then there will be regular weekly Pregroms sent out from the college sta tion for the remainder of the year. IPEAP. DUTCHER APPOINTED TO RESEARCH ICOMUTTEE Professor R. A. Dutcher of the chem ical agricultural department hag been asked by the Institute of American Meat Packers to serve this week at Chicago on a research committee for the establishing of research policies and the distribution -of certain funds set aside for this sort of work The money will probably be spent for research fellowships and in such work as needs the support of the insti tute The committee is made up of tho leading nutrition men of the colleges and universitim of the country Five universities and colleges, of which Penn Slate is one, are represented KNOX CAFE BASEMENT OF HOTEL THE PENN STATEICOLLEGLAN FRESHMEN CHOOSE TRIAL PRESIDENTS IN MEETING At a meeting of the 'freshman elan In the Buil Pen last Wednesday ova fling at seven o'clock, important bust news was carried out, among which av , . the election of eight trial Presidents. At the lint meeting of the class for B-tuo men were nominated for the of ace of trial president. The eight high est men as a result of the election wit serve-as-trial president at the meeting: to follow. E N. Sullivan, secretary of the Alum ni Association, gave a talk on the Alum ni and the work of the organization W C. Calhoun, editor of the 1925 La Vle talked to the drat year men about the choosing of a claw historian and urged that trial histories be turned In so that the clime may have a good start The result of the election for fresh man representaUvo to Inter-Sports Council was announced as J. O'Dea winning . the election - A. A. U. P. CONVENTION DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN Doctors Kern and Tanger Will Go to Columbus, Ohio on Nov- ember Tirtieth At an Interesting meeting of the Penn Slate Chapter of the American AB5O - of University Professors, held In Engineering A on Wednesday eve ning, delegates wore chosen to tho na tional convention , of the association to be held In Columbus, Ohlo, November thirtieth and December first. Dr. S. B Kern was selected as the official del egate, and by special notion of the body, Dr Jacob Tenger, President of the so- ciety, tens chosen as an ex-officio dele gate. It is the plan of the society to make tills a permanent custom and en send two delegates each year At the meeting were discussed the folowing topics, to be considered in the conventions: "The Athletic Situation," Sabbatical Leave of Absence," "To What Extent Should Post Graduate Work In High School Be Recognized," "Effect of Present Day Tendencies in Elementary and Secondary Educatlon," 'Group Life Insurance for College or University Faculties," "The Right of the Faculty to Elect New Faculty Mem bers," "Unhampered Teaching of Ec onomics and Politics," "The Effect of Laws Against the Teaching of Evolu tion In the State in,Whicli They Have Been Pawed," and "Limitation of Num bers in Colleges," Following the discussion of business matters, Professor I. L. Foster gave a most Interesting talk on his recent three months trip to Europe Professor Foster traveled over the Iffediteritmean route and spent some time in France and England, and his recollections of the trip formed a talk that was thor oughly enjoyed by those present. At the present time, the Association has about flue thousand members in Its chapter In various Inetitutions. The, Penn State Chapter has eighty-eight resident member.. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT/SERB The Place to go for a Good Time State College Billiard Parlor OVERLOOKED lust as you are getting all set for the party you discover that you have over looked some article of wearing apparel. That's where we come in It can be FOUND at SCHLOW'S QUALITY SHOP ;~~/ Built in Tan Scotch Grain, it is indeed a shoe of merit. PRICED AT $B.OO 20TH CENTURY SHOE CO. 121 Allen St MILK OF HIGH QUALITY IS PRODUCED AT PENN STAT 1 Recent Test by Altoona Board o Health Gives Local Product High Rating Tho milk produced at the College Dairy Barn during the past month was given a high rating In the examination conducted recently by the Altoona Board Of Health. The test showed that the flavor and odor of the milk were normal and that It contained no sediment The test for butterfat gave an Indication of 4 2 per cent, a eery high average The bacter ial count was only 2,400 per cable centi meter Orldnary market milk frequent ly contains millions of bacteria per cub ic centimeter, and this fact Is evidence of the extreme care exercised at the College Dairy The milk produced la undoubtedly a strong competitor for first place as the cleanest and Purest In the state Alba B Johnson, former president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila delphia, and at present head of the state Chamber of Commerce, was the guest of President Thomas over the week-end. Mr Johnson visited the Col lege Dairy the early part of the week and made a careful examination of the dairy herd His interest in dairying dates back several years when he 'pur chased a farm in Vermont and stocked it with an outstanding herd of Pure bred Jorsies Mr. Johnson character izes himself as a .. check book farmer... He maintains the farm primarily for the pleasure ho derives from spending his summers there At the same time the farm is on a practical basis and, Is being run for utilitarian His deep Interest In the college herd Is evidenced by hie generous offer to present the college with a >ones der- Stu sire of excellent type and noted blood lines APPLE JUDGING CONTEST WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED The prize winners In the recent apple Judging contest held by the Department of Horticulture have been announced by the department. W F. Hass '24 and J. T Grosh '24 were tied for first place for preparing the best Plato of two different types of apples H. G Doer, ler '24 received first prize for having the best bushel I In addition, about menty prizes were awarded to alumni who participated In the show In the alumni section about fifteen types score represented Tobacco Cigars Cigarettes Confections Serfas and Searfoss Gernerd Bldg. BISHOP HUGHES TO GIVE SUNDAY CHAPEL SERMON As the result of the efforts of Presi dent Thomas to secure a chapel speaker of unusual merit for the benefit of the large number of visitors expected over the week-end, Bishop Edv.in E Hughes will address both chapel services next Sandal. Bishop Hughes needs no introduction to Penn State students . several years ago be was chosen to deliver the Bac calaureate sermon and has appeared In chapel on several occasions since, All who have heard him bear testimony to the forceful, sincere and convincing nature of his messages President Thomas urges that a special effort be made to hear and to has° Penn State visitors hear Bishop Hughes at one of the services, Bishop Hughes Is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, hos received de grees from Boston, Syracuse, Do Pauw and Maine universities and, possessing as he does a deep knoliledgo of the ology and a keen insight Into the hu man mind, ha Is recognized nationally as an authority on religious questions Although he speak, before many col lege audiences throughout the year, lie hos expressed on several occasions the fact that ho never falls to be Impressed with the inspiration which he receives from the appreciation and Interest of the Penn State student body FOR SALE—One study table and largo enclosed bookcase with adJustablo shelves—Mission style, prices reason able Call 3663 EmzEremtraecir' Imo DIZIMOILLVd 44 DRESS SUITS TO RENT ALL OCCASIONS ORDER EARLY FOR THE • "NEXT FORMAL. AFFAIR" Largest stock between New York and Chicago WHITTINGTON DRESS SUIT COMPANY ,A , S. B. LEVY Beta Sigma Rho House Phone 199 SMITH'S QUALITY ICE CREAM X That Good Old Fashion Kind. Excels in Purity, Richness and Delicacy in Flavor Fraternity and Club Orders receive prompt attention Blunufactured by SMITH ICE CREAM FACTORY Bell 250 State College, Pa. 8: 1 1 1 1 1 1 I: I {.4+4-F-H-44-:-{44+444+4-:-:-:-:.4-24÷:44-:÷:-:-:-.: • ... McELHATTEN BROS. .;. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing :.... We call for and deliver work promptly. ..s. .1. Call 53-R for Service Car s. :.1., Rear of People's National Bank GIVE US A TRIAL Small Banner On a Cane For the Game The Athletic Store On Co-Op Corner This space reserved for ,0 Penn State Laundry 320 W. Beaver Avenue Phone 124 . Page Three NEW CALIFORNIA STADIUM RAPIDLI NEARS COMPLETION University of California's new sta dium Is rapidly nening tonipletion and bill be toady for the game" hills Stanford Illiberally, accenting to re posts It Is similar In Attlee to the Yale bout, being a huge met conciete structure situated at tho mouth of Stsautbcrlo Lumen The stadium, ttislth nib seat 72,000, represents a cost of $1,203,000, tt hilt ails raised by sub acrlption among the students and alum ni of the milveralty After that a u t n h iv o e a re st e d i s c e u v e a to ry m Every body.. Aide digestion, Meal cleanses the teeth, /soothes the throat. krvj I I iTlb 9'l irs. a good thing to remember Sealed In Ils Purity Package , s 1,1 • 'lt* I‘ ,/14*," " THE Jr __• FLAVOR ASTS OPEN EVENINGS li, t It.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers