Theadan NovfdabarA WI Cleaning Pressing - Laundry MGHLAND CLEANING CO. 220.•1 Allen Sr. Bell 264 ALBEIT BEAL &SON Heating AND - Plumbing 117 Frazier Street BOARD BY THE MEAL, DAY OR WEEK Chicken Every Sunday .BARCLAY CLUB 222 and 232 W. Hewer State College Bakery Mother's Bread EEZTEM Party Catering a Specialty .1' ream te I,,Pure TASTE and FLAVOR are all very well In ice cream but unless the cream-ls a Puro Product_ Itwill not bo wholesome And unwholesome food, means poor health Try our cream Harvey'slceCream "The Better %Ind" 220. E. College, A•o. 7 1 i" why does the wind Now —because air becomes lighter and rises as It grows warmer, ,and heavier cold air rushes in displace it. When winds be . gin to blow rough and raw, use iiPitretest . Glycerin and Rosewater; for quick and gentle heeling of pore, chapped skin. It is also jragrantly soothing on,the face alter shaving. PURETEST GLYCERIN. :wear an a crystal" Is the first '..real Improvement In glycerin many yours. "The best „glycerin of air made bolter .Ono of 200 Purotest prepare .tlons for health and hnninte. .Every Item the beet that ek.lll ,and confidence can produce. - REXALL DRUG STORE Robert .1. Miller, P. D. State College, Pa. PATRONIZZ,OUR .ADWII4.7:=MB PRISON CLASSES SHOW MARKED IMPROVEMENT Classes Are Meld on Mondays and Thursdays—Discipline Is Well Maintained With class°s but a few weeke old, the inmates of Itockview Penitentiary who are enrolled in the courses of Instruc tion conducted by the department of Engineering Extension with Dr. Frazer, Metzger, college chaplain, Mr in. A. Rosins and Mr F. N. Catherman la charge have been showing a marked improvement and have taken a great liking to the work. Men .who were un able to read or write before entering the classes are now able to write leg ibly and road fairly well. The °lessee in reading And ,writing now number , forty-two pupils and are taught by Dr Metzgar and Mr. Ratline on Monday evening ,along with several students in accounting, boqkkeeping and sal.manship This instruction le given on 2.lqnday night ;while all classes arithmetic, auto mechanics, drawing, electricity, heating ,and ventilating are I =gilt on Thursday evening by Mr. Catherman A class in English Com position is ,also conducted and numbers seventeen pupils. Includes,Hany.Types Included in the classes are men of .dl nationalities and races and the die , Wehrle In the elms-room is of the highest order, probably due to the inlet prison discipline which the pris oners receive. The number of students is increasing each week and It Is not at all unlikely that additional instruc tors will be added in the near future fho meetings are held In a. largo au ditorium, containing several rough oenches and long tables with a large blackboard In the front of the room.. Have No Text Books Text books for the classes ore not available and this necessitates the les sons being made up each week by the various instructors It Is practically Impossible to use primers for reading as they are too elementary for the majority of the students, among whom are several high school graduates be aides a fora college graduates enrolled in the advanced courses The prison officials In a large measure, are re- sponsible for the success of the project duo to the splendid cooperation they are Siting the instructors. PENN STATE CRABAPPLE CLUB IS REORGANIZED Taking a new lease on life, the Penn State Crabapple Club was reorganized at a : meeting of the old members held tecently In the Horticultural Membership in the old club had fallen -off to such an extent that it was nec ssary to practically reorganize the club The energetic organization of today bears no resemblance to that of last month, yet it Is one and the same. A new constitution was &awn up and adapted by unanimous vote The new co.titutiOn provides for a president, four vice-presidents, ono from each branch of the Department of Horttcat tore, a secretary, and u treasurer. The following mon ware elected to guide the destinies of the Club for the following year President, .1. T. Grosh, 24, Vice-presidents, Pmaology, 1., R. Schultz, '24, Vegetable Gardening, S. C. Glick, '24, Floriculture, A 0. Rasmus '24, Plant Breeding, V. M. Watts, 24; Secretary, If. K. Fleming, '24, and Treasurer, A. M. MacDowell '25. The regular meetings of the Club will be held on the first and third Thursdays of the month. PENN STATE FOSTERS COLLEGE PRESS BUREAU Following the plans of the Penn State department of Public Information and the Bucknell News Bureau, Wallace L Robinson, Managing Editor of the Lancaster News Journal, gave an in formal idea for the organisation of a college Press Bureau at Franklin and Marshall College this week Mr. Robin son, who In an alumnus of Franklin and Marshall, spoke before the members of the Press Club last Thursday eve ning and advocated the formation of such an organization at F and M, w ing the present Prose Club as a nu cleus The first speaker at the meeting was Hagh Nevin, Vice President of the Club, who outlined the ideals of the Club at they exist at present, and oleo spoke on the work for this winter. Samuel Reeder, a former president,_ also gave a few remarks on the general work and value of the Club. Lots of tun and hilarity la the "Y. PROF. B ORLAND ,CONDUCTS EXAMS TN BABCOCK TEST Protegee:lr A. A. Borland of the Deir) Husbandry department anent the lat ter part of butt week at Phlladelphin alters ho conducted the official test for certilleation of efficiency In the Bab cock,method of tenting cream and milk. Tho examination v,as held at the dairy laboratories, a large analytical eetab- lishrnent, managed by Dr H. C camp bell,,who was graduated at Penn Sta , e In 1000. The Mato law sesuiring all persona who operate the Babcock test to pass an examination makes numerous ad ditional:dude/3 for the Dairy Husbandry department of the college. This depart ment is charged with the responsibil ity of conducting the examination for milk and cream testing for such aPOII - who desire to procure a certifi cate of proficiency. Up to date 1139 persons have passe] thatesta and brave become duly licensed operators of the Babcock test. The state act has been In force three years and hoe been a great help to the dairy farmers of me state for insuring for competent operators where milk and .ream are bought and sold. NEW YORK ENGINEER TO LECTURE ON PRODUCTION W. S. Powers .will Talk on "The Control of Production" to Penn State Engineers One of the-moat Interesting lectures of the engineering series will be given next Friday afternoon by Mr W. S. Powers of New York on "The Control of Production" Mr. Powers' lecture will be an illustrated story of how n Plant increased its production sixty two and one-half percent and material ly reduced its non-productive labor by, properly planning Its work, In the fac tory. The material for Mr Powers' talk is drawn from his own experiences as a consulUng engineer. Mr. Powers Is a graduate engineer, receiving his tech nical education at the Reneelear Poly technic Insulate. Attar several expert ence-building engagements, he wee brought into contact with Henry L. Gantt, and worked under his direction In 1917 and shortly before Mr. Gantt's , death, Mr Powers joined the staff of Muller, Franklin, Basset and Company, one of the leading firms of consulting Industrial engineers for the last twen ty years While with thil firm, Mr. Powers has played a leading part In approximately forty engagements, in recent years act ng as one of its supervisors of field staff In 1922, two members of Mr Powers' firm published`"Production En gineering and Cost Keeping for Ma chine Shope." the-earlier or production chapters of which ',yore primarily based on an installation made under Mr Powers' direction. -The salient piiints in those chapters have been abstract ed and the important forms and photo graphs prepared for lantern slide din play The story that air. Powers tolls car ies the listeners from the origin of an order through to the delivery of the product Throughout, the purpose is not to merely show how It was done, but why each step was taken. la Powers hoe been giving this lec ture to many prominent gatherings throughout the east during the fall, ar rangements for his visiting Penn State being made through the artorts of Pro fessor J 0 Keller of the Industrial Engineering Department. Cot your "1” Course ticket et 0 10% S I AtIF ORD FOUNTAIN PEN INIC Will Improve the Action: .ix . L;, . :, . i.) F o o f u A nta nyw it n * Pen •-•—_,.....0 • / 1 COLORS: R I M , .... ',, AIL p 71 7 0, : , ..srzEs 4 -The Ink,That Made The Fountain Pen Possible" AfteriCollege What? STEADYprOgrens to anesponsibleposltlon In the business world—or a JOOl3 Mimi of tralningat minor work befall, you ore fiqed to; anl.ceptive role? lo * n h alOrte ".l ":ff - TA d AT"' dd Y th e ßd ' trainkUr cour. in practical bur ."'"*" " F l E:lges chuainein areti= m g i the =impiety the to of Is ahmanhost , unnm'eryk.thcrt i es mistal i n . thei . conduct of Write for Booklet MllAr i i , l.Vrtinl for Susi rg . and sives complete information ob oe[ [ninth,. of Babontmeltute end shows hoer moo nee trained for executive roles. Write today. No obligation. BabsonlnstituteE. ] MEi2E2I THE,PE,T . , , T,W7.-W. , !AAQ!I‘II GLEE-CLUBS INITIAL PROGRAM IS SUCCESS Fifty Songsters Blended in Bar mony in Annual Pennsylvania Day .Concert The Penn State Glee Club presented Its tenth annual Pennsylvania Day Con cert before an _audience that tilled the Auditorium The Initial appearance of the club was highly successful and the program of an hoar and a half did not have an uninteresting moment The fifty songsters took the stage well drilled and under the skillful baton of Director R W Grant . abetted great pre cision of attack, pure — intonation and an mtelligent regard dynamo' contrasts and graduation The singing of Parker's "Lamp In the West" the number which will be used at the Intercollegiate contest was especial ly commendable-for the long sustained Planiasimo passages and finesse In shad ing and phrasing. The newly organ ised varsity quartette acquitted Itself with credit and reaehed well merited applause Reginald Fink '2l, the as sisting violinist, played hie Instrument In a way that caused many to predict for this young man st brilliant future as a convert violinist. Miss Betty Croll 26 assisted as soprano soloist and the audience applauded heartily at her spir ited singing of the "Italian Street Song" ales Croll demonitrated again In Bra ga'. "Angel's Serenade" that she has an excellent soprano volce,and real in terpretative ability. .'Our Own Penn State," the words written by Or W. S Dye Jr.. of the knidish department and the MIMIC tak en from a Netherland folk song will won rank with the leading college Bongs if applause, 'Wowed UM approval of the audience The, last number was a uni son piece "Prayer, of Thanksgiving." fhis song is 000 d every year in the in tercollegiate conteat An New York in which thirty clubs from the various uni vereities and colleges of the country compete. Those present an Saturday received a sample of what it would sound like with thirty organizations singing it in Carnegie Hail in Nev. York. The club was ably assisted by Assist ant Professor of Music .1 S Schoonmak er at the piano and Mrs. Irene Grant at the organ The concert marked the completion of a year's service with Di rector Grant. Be has brought the club a wealth of professional experience and unbounded enthusiasm and the success of the songsters for the coming year bids fair-t 0 mupee all records in the past.. ' YALE LAW JOURNAL WINS COMMENDATION BY CRITICS The November number of the Yale Law Journal le an unusually good num ber for the opening issuo of the year according to the "Yale Newe." This Journal Is now recognizei as one-of-the two or three bust of American legal periodicals by a large part of the Eng lish speaking world. This Issue, as usual, consists of tout leading articles representing the views of distinguished lawyers and legal scholars Comments, each of which is a critical survey, about four pages ,n length, of an Important recent tour:, decision Case Notes, which briefly en.. notate and place in proper legal back mound other important decisions, us ually of American courts.. Current De cisions, which are brief notices of inter- ! esting cases Indicating where the gen eral Inn in commotion with such cases may he found. GET YOUR '" TOWER !;$l-IOKER AT „,I‘IO,NTOMERY & CO. Allen, Street DEAN SACEETT ATTENDS COLLEGE ASSN. MEETING Dean R. L Sackett of the School of Engineering to occupying n prominent place on the program of the annual meeting of the Land Grant College As sociation ^Mach Is being held in Chica go on the first four days of this week. The most prominent eontr,utlon by the Dean will be a paper on ''The Eng lish Technical 'University," a subject of Iv blob little Is known In this country During the Dean's recent trip abroad, he visited several of the loading Eng lish schools during the opening days of the fall term in order to learn how they handle some of the problems that arise in our own schools Dean Sackett will also toad Sr the discuselon of two other topics, "The . University and the Engineer" and "The I Amount and Nature of Shot, Work," During kis trip, the Dean will make several Inspection trips, among them being a visit to the sewerage treatment work of Indianapolis and the Testing Plant of the Chicago Drainage Com mission J. 0. KELLER LECTURES TO SENIOR ENGINEERS The lecture on .. Early Amertnen In dustries" given on Friday afternoon by Professor I 0. Keller of the depart ment of Industrial Engineering earno off second hest In its competition with the house parties for - the attention of the senior engineers. The third of the engineers Vr hose girls had not yet an.' rived heard an Interesting story of the struggles of the early Amerlem me.' chanles whose genius put the young, republic In the lead as a manufacturing nation. Mr Keller related how in colonial days, all the iron foundries and forges were run on a moonshine basis awing to restrictions by England in order to eliminate competition with her own in dustries In spite of difficulties, the Yankee mechanics made a reputation which placed them In the front among, the mechanics of the world The methods of interchangeable manufacture which are due to the Ell Whitney of the cotton gin fame, fleet became known In New England about the sear 1800, In the manufacture of muskets. From this Industry It spread to others until it was later transfer red to Europe becoming known as the American system SYRACUSE FOOTBALL STANDS TO BE INCREASED IN SIZE As a result of the apparently Inad equate seating provisions observed at the recent Penn State-Syracuse game, three hundred and sixty seats will he added to the men's cheering section of the Syracuse stands, according to the recent announcement of Graduate- Manager Thurston A near riot resulted on the occasion of the State Some when the students having Passes found the section reserv ed for them Inadequate and int aded the reserved Seats Mr Thurston, when in- formed of the inadequacy, said that It was the result of an Oversight and deep iy regretted the disorder at the Penn State game and is making sure there will be no recurrence It) making ado anate prooLelcrn for the otudents DEAN HOLBROOK SPEAKS AT MINERS' ANNUAL BANQUET Dean Holbrook of the School of Mlnes teas In Pittsburgh Saturday evening, November 10, shore he delivered an ad dress at the Sixth Annual Banquet giv en by the seventeenth bituminous mine district to operators, mine officials and miners The subject of the address ,was "Education In Mains." PROF. M. LLISSE SPEAKS TO D. H. CLUB MEMBERS Gives Lecture on Colloids—Club To Furnish Funds for Stock Judging Teams Following a businees meeting of the Dairy Husbandry Club last Wednesday evening at seven o'clock In room 259 of the Dairy building, Professor Itt. Lines of the deportment of Chemical Agriculture delivered an Interesting lec ture on colloids to the members of the club. The Dairy Husbandry Club has been a growing organization on the campus the gust fow years, and this yrar, un der the presidency of Wilbur Seim Tl, bide fair to be the banner year of the club. The activity of the organization thus far this year has been directed toward raising sufficient funds to care for the expenses of the Judging teams which will represent the club and college In the competitions with the other emit ern colleges thin year Tho litunice com mittee of the club under the chairman ship i of S Fuhrer '24 hoe been success ful n raising the entire amount re nuked for the activities of the coming year Sell Thal Products An appeal wag made at the mooting by Chairman Fuhrer for volunteers to omelet In selling dairy products on !Penn- Weenie Day. This appe.d resulted in a number of students signing up for the work and they conducted a sale of Ice cream and other dairy products igaturday with good results The 'Club has enquired a now sign for announcing its meetings. The sign consists of a /arge wooden milk bottle painted white and on this In black let ters appears the time and place of the meeting The credit for the making of Ws novel announcement board must be given to W. R. Willet '2l and Earl Myers '2l. Another suggestion made at the meet ing was that the men enrolled In the dairy manufacturing classes be requir ed to supply the necessary money to uard the providing of benches in the dressing room of the Dairy banding, as these benches were used mainly by the dairy manufacturing students The matter one held over for discussion Sinaker Cremtes Interest Profeesor Luse gave an interest-rats- Inn talk On the subject of colloids The talk, while not so morttortous for the actual Instruction it coradnecl, dovet ailed tho Interest of the listeners In the subject of colloid chemistry as It le re lated to dairy manufacture. Secretary of the Club II W. Clark '24 will begin work within a week to make arrangements for the usual win ter course of lectures given on dairy manufacture by outside men who are engaged In practical dairying A diversion from the movies, almost VISIT THE State College Hotel Tea :R0.0.m 8:00 A. M,Till Midnight Open After All Dances McELHATTEN BROS Cleaning, _Pressing, Repairin We . call for and deliver work promptly. Call .53-R for Service Car Rear of People's National Bank GIVE US A TRIAL OPEN EVENIN This space reserved for „Penn State Laundry 320 W. Beaver Avenue Phone 124 LAURANT IS NEXT ' "Y" COURSE (Continued from first pa.. Banes Laurant, an accomplished supervises the beautiful scene In the performance Mai and Prod Larsen, stage man., Pr.. bonsai( a charming Pc , both pith her piano selections part in the magic Cork Laurent Is under the man of the Redpath erg mLsation, on, foremost entertainment bureaus country In the summer moot famous magician appears at b quo performances and his {lark typo of entertainment 11.111 been highest Order After an appear Chicago recently, the "Chicag , um," had the fattening cot "Laurent has tita.lpeti himself minds of the public .9 a magi the first Stater Ills feats In were all skillfully executes) and dience woe delighted" Similar was remised In Now Orleans performance in the southern oils Regular count° tickets 'sill cepted for this number and si mission tickets may be procure door for seventy-live cents tickets are note available for cent lees than the original uric You can buy a whole coarse for the price of two single act and get better seats agrall chaulavenar Meade—all dealer* 1.; Dam max the name of that p Professor Williams 'vas re. mending this morning-. Pythlas— • r.Worado—rny boy. MN' Ju , t think of n folded land Llre and 12 Ippin,,—mere no llook4—uber, mmHg are Ile In click, or neltkiLment rime can no, forget It" Worth Selling Worth Telling Advertise It will pay you to use the Penn State Collegi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers