Page Four GRAHAM & SONS That Little Store on the Corner Here is wishing you all a Merry Xmas A Fine Vacation And a Happy New Year. JUDGE LINDSEY TALKS ON BOY CRIMINALS (Continued from First Page) Petty thefts of ehildren . :ted the huge thefts of the grafters throughout the country; and urged the 11/1111,1. i,f chit_ dren by gaining their confidence and not making them afraid. 111 the thou sands; of cases that were brought i.e. fore him in his court never has his imfidence in the criminal been be yayed. Every year he semis boys and fOrls many miles across the state to reformatories unguarded and there lets 4.ver been 0210 escape, in some eases the boys and girls who had committed ajwrong came voluntarily to the iiidgct 14u1 gave themselves up, iii`A law in .1:::?ga Limlitcy's court is: shalt not 'snitch."' Living up to l thin rule j14117,e Ilinwelf hail to pay sec cml thousands of dollars for contempt of court when he refused to hetnty the ifonfidence the criminal hail placed in h)m. All the discussion treated of Ili.; OXllCriellee hi the juvenile court in Den 'Cr with the children of the city and were elaborated with concrete illustra tions and interesting incidents. An ap peal was made to the parents vibe lion 4iit with children anti to train them not to Ile, for children reflect on the parents. fifoteworthy mention should be made that since till the time he has been Ainlge of the juvenile court he has not atcumulated any wealth. being envel uPed In his work fur the love of helping, the children. NITTANY MITTMEN FACE SEASON OF HARD MEETS (Continued from firut page) Iran y work-outs for netting the men In condition. Immediately after vaea lion Coach Houck intends to commence cutting the squad and preparing the men - for the meets. . Athough no freshman schedule has been made um the manager Is working oh it at the Prevent One and it Is prob able that several meets will' be held at home and at least one away. PROFS. OF . AGRICULTURE -- ARE ACTIVE WORKERS i Professor It. D. Anthony spoke lie pore the Illinois State Ifortieulture As ciation at their annual meeting iin thursdaY,Deeember the thirteenth. Ills *abject of discussion was "Fertility and t uiture Questions of Apple Orchard- Professor G. W. Cavanaugh, of the grieultural Chemistry department of te University of Cornell spent Friday id Saturday of last week at the mi te conferring with Professor Dutcher .. research work in chemistry. ~.At the seventy-fifth annual meeting ! lit the - American Association for the' Advancement of Science which will be held in Cincinnati. Ohio. December the t twenty-seventh to January the third. 'Professors Anthony, Waring, Fagan and Tapley will represent the north:nitw it! Science Society which is affiliated With the assoeiation. Papers will be read by Professors Fagot,. Anthony 'find Tapely. Professor Fagan's paper will be of interest to most of the Hort !Vulture students. life topic will be ,Second Year. Summer Practieum." Professor Fletcher gave a talk on First Tear Summer Practicum at the List Meeting. This subject pertains to the iWork done by the students In their re paired summer praelieum in their Jon. Ibr year. Quick Lunch A good place to eat. PATRONIZE 011 R ADVERTISERS • , wissigweisss%Vsss%s%s ss,Assssweemswisswocsswocs 1 0 • PA 6 PA A r WE have helped out quite a number of men with their Christmas difficul ties. May we have the pleasure of help ing you out with that little gift for Schlow's Quality Shop PLANS COMPLETED FOR FROSH CAMPAIGN DRIVE (Continued from firat page) A Issird on the front campus will slow the per cent of participation for each of the ten tennis of canvassers, at the end of each day's work. This information will be Provided by a sta tistical committee which is malting lip the assignments for captains, and which will keep an accurate cheek on the progress of the drive which It is hoped can be completed within a few days. .I. C. Weithaus is chairman of this emninittee. N. S. 11111:411111:111 rind C. 11. Gough are acting as first assist ants to Chairman Bander and are help ing with the many details necessary to get the organization started and kept ;Ming as a purely student project. E. E. Ileum is chairman of a "MAII - committee" and is arranging for publicity and special features, includ ing the mass meeting. The ten cap tains who will serve as team leaders. are as follows, each man having ten lieutenants: W. 11. Fortna, J. C. Frank. C. M. Finley. J. -13. Park. 11, J. Co•stt'lrt. M. C. Nlitchell, R. E. Long acre, F. N. Fatzinger, James Gray. R. S. Fitch and W. 11. Flory, the latter being a member of the two-year ag ricultural group. The Women's Student Government Association is looking aGer the cam- Palen canvass among the new girl stu dents and Miss Burdick will have the following assistants as "captains" for their drive: from the class of '26— Misses Jeanette Cook, Eleanor Leich, Margaret Leitch and Anne (Addles. From the clam of '27—Misses Esther Fronk. Edith Oehme, Gladys Mclntyre, 'Mildred Nlaloy. Helen Carmody, Eliza beth Body and Ilek!It Foster. 0 PROF. C. R. ORTON WILL GIVE ADDRESS IN CANADA ror the first time in recent years a Penn Slate man. Professor C. R. Orton, has been keected an the outsider to speak before the meeting of the rattail. ion Branch Of the American Phyto pathologic:li Society which holds its animal sessions at Kingston, Canada, this year on December twentieth and twenty-first. It is the habit of the Canadian or ganization to invite one leading speak er, usually from the United States, to be the feature talker of the convention. Usually, these men have been selected from either one of the eastern tinWer- Mlle; or one of the far western Insti tut', cs: so Professor Orton 's invitation mime somewhat as a, surprise to him and Isis eu-workers. The suldeut that ITefes - sor Orton has chosen for his talk is "Seed-Burn Para sites." As he has given considerable attention to this subject, in the past few years, the Penn State :botanist is well qualified to talk on the theme whit h is to his likiag and he promises to give some real Information to his Canadian audience. PATRONIZES OUR ADVERTPSEREI EYES' • FOR Groceries Notions Dry Goods MOTHER SISTER WIFE or SWEETHEART PRE-HOLIDAY MEETINGS ARE HELD BY CLASSES Many Items of Business Are Trans acted at Class Meetings— Elections Arc Held MEM Meeting in the Old Chapel at seven o'clock on last 11lunday evening, the senior class transacted a number of matters of interest to the fourth year students, 18. N. Sullivan, the Alumni Secretary, was Present a Ild spoke on the alumni organization of the class, suggesting the election of an alumni secretary for 1924. It. 11. Willow was elected as Studen: Council representative from the School of Na rural Science. and numinationa were held for a representative front the School of the Liberal Arts. The fol• lowing men were nominated: 11. .1. Cornwirt, W. 11. Fortna, R. 1111cmao, K. Loeffler and 13. W. dente.. The senior class went on record a' fitvo•ing the erection or the new Rec reation Building as the next building to be placed on the campus, and a let ter containing this decision has been sent to President Thomas. Tile date for the Senior Dance 1V:1:: confirmed as Friday. February The darer will be formal. and all sen ior men and women will be eligible for tickets. IMEMM A short meeting of the Junior class was held last Friday evening. Decem ber seventh, at seven o'clock in the Bull Pen. Three managers were elected and several important committees Were appointed by the class. The meeting was called to order by C. 11. Cough '25. After the reading and 'approval of the minutes, nominations and then elections were carried on fur the upsilons of wrestling and basket ball managers and also for class cheer leader. 51, C. Keiser was elected as basketball manager, F. V. Koralasky as wrestling manager and Harry Roth ruck a.s cheerleader. President Cough appointed a committee which will have charge of decorations for the Junior Prom. This committee consists of .1. C. Futts '25, J. Eisler '25, and V. D. Dunbar '25. After these elections and appoint ments, N. J. Ilibuchman '24, a member of the. student board, spoke to the class converning the future Penn State APPLES BUY THEM BY THE BUSHEL Do you know that your State College groderyman can supply you 'with Stay man, York Imperial and Baldwin apples at $1.25 to $2.00 per bushel.' • DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE 'The Place to go for a Good Time State College Billiard Parlor We wish ypu A Merry Chri4mas and Happy New Year This space reserved for Penn State Laundry 320 W. Beaver Avenue Phone 124 'TI-ItPINN'.STATE'COLLEGIAN redeation building as specified in the campaign, and asked for the opinion of the class as to Whether they favored its erection as the next building on the campus. The class went on record as •favoring this pl.•m and passed a motion to that effect. SOPHOMORES President C. 11. Light, relieved of his gridiron duties. made his initial ap pearace as presiding officer of the sophomore class at the meeting held a week from lust Wednesday night in the Bull l'en at six-thirty o'clock. E. li. 41ehn %It a representative of the Student Council. gave it short tall: emphasizing the necessity for the erec tion of a new recreation building in the immediate future. Ile also spoke on the importance of maintaining the traditional college spirit even though Penn State may soon assume the title and the responsibilities of a university. At the conclusion of heists speech. the class passed Cl resolution to the ef fect that they were heartily in favor at a new Recreation halt as the next building to be constructed on the cam pus. Acting to Itecurd with the decision rendered ;by the Student Tribunal. which was that all freshmen must at tend their lass-meetings, a well or ganized movement was planned in or der to enforce this unobserved rule. The movement was raffled out very successfully • by the second year men immediately after the tuijournment their meeting, :old tile fresh:nen meet ing whieh followed, will long he re membered by the yearlings. FRESH)! EN : k short meeting of the freshman class was held in the Bull Pen 4111 Wed. nesday evening. It. It. Pouracre, trial president, conducted the meeting. Class wrestling and busing manager:, were elected. Tile first election re sulted In the selection of J. 11. Jacobs as manager. of wrestling. and on the second vote, R. Rutherford was chos en us manager of the freshman box ing team. C. li. Cough 'to spoke to the first year men with regard to the customs observed during Indoor athletic events at Penn State. Ile told them that no razzing of any hind was Permitted, al though the seating arrangement mad, it possible, and explained the order :a which the classes leave the Aritur:y at the end of the event. STATE SHIRT SHOP "Haberdashery of Merit" FRENCH COMEDY PLAY • PLANNED BY STUDENTS (Continued from First. Page) instructed by the uncomprehending in terpreter to search for a pair of thieves who he believes have stolen the Eng lishman's pocketbook. The gendartues Irving in two suspicious characters— the eloping couple. The outcome is easily Imagined. .11r. Albert Robin of the I:mutilate 13cpartment, wits is the director of the production, has chosen for the iliste, :Miss E. Si. latchin as the Muglish girl: J. C. Stacks '25, as her father; (1. 1.. (toy '26, as the Frenehman; Sites Mae Tempone '25, as a hotel clerk; .1. M. Price, as tile interpreter; i.. .1. Bailey, as the ill sPector; and W. Yt, Mullis, as the pol iceman. The caste has held several rehearsals. sod according to Sir. Rob in the work is progressing smoothly both in the manner of tile pronuncia tion of the difficult French text tool in the acting Itself. With a membership which lots grown to the number of one hundred and fifty awl well attended meetings which have been held this season, the leaders of the club feel that it has met with re markable suceess. In an effort to !mike the Jatniary program even more enjoyable it is planned to include with the 1,11,M0-thin of the play several musical numbers. k;IIRISTMAS DANCES ARE SET BY COUNTY CLUBS (Cisitinued from first page) ft onl Delaware County has Its IllfOr111;11 Sselst °Vent of the ye:tr at the Twen tieth Century Club in Lansdowne. tin the last day of the year. the thirty-lirst, there will he two more dames those held by the Chester CIuL :Ind the Pottstown Clot,. The former organization 'will hold Its dance at Cii.itoseille awl the other end, will hold its affair at the Odd Fellows' Hall In Pottstown. These dances :tie the only ores that were announced up to the time this pope• went to press. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Whitman ' s Xmas Candy, A fresh shipment of State Seal Choc olates in one, two, three and five pound packages. RAY D. GILLILAND Druggist. SATURDAY NIGHT Our store is packed with Inexpensive Gifts for THE FOLKS AT HOME Come in Friday, 'before you leave and take advantage of this last hour oppor 7 tunity to secure some suitable remem brance for those who will welcome you home for the holidays. Books, Novelties, Candies, Pennants, Foun tain Pens, Toys, and hundreds of ar ticles, suitable gifts for every member of the family. L. K'. METZGER DRAMATISTS PLAN SERIES OF PLAYS (Continued from first page) critics it is "an eXotiv glimpse of old Egypt done in pudic prose." The set ting of this play will he a special fea ture of the program, as the costumes of the various characters were designed especially •for the production by Ethel Sparks and George Horner. Several of these costumes were brought from Egypt by Miss Sparks herself. Mr.' Amend has taken great care in selecting . • the caste and feels that the production should be one of the must successful of the season. Taking" the part of Queen Napriti is Lydia ariest. According to I the dirts•tor her interpretation of the Petted monarch is remarkable for its realism. The role of her lover Pel- Norah. the engineering wizard of Egypt. Is carried by J. V. flab 20. rlayilig op posite him is Madelyn Wright as ()ilk lich, a dancing girl of tile court. Com pleting the caste are G. A. Kraber as -Ptah-llatteh, the old chamberlain and adviser iif Naptriti. and Dorothy Musser '27, as •Sazeh, the queen's fav orite handmaiden. Slaves in the "Secret of the Nile": .1. N. (Stewart '27, C. 3V. Kimball '2O. C. S. Crawford . 20. W. V. Sterling '27, 11. H. Vritchttian '2O. - According to the publishers. - Three Wise Met—Going West;' "The Sug- 4 tro*.toio•PP . • 46-v4 - Wishing you a Merry Christmas HIGHLAND CLEANING CO SMITH'S QUALITY ICE CREAM That Good Old Fashion Kind. Excels in Purity, Richness and Delicacy in Flavor Fraternity and Club Orders receive prompt attention. Manufactured by SMITH ICE CREAM FACTORY Bell 250 State College, Pa. :4 :4 xx!cxaxy:x~ann.~mas~rcxxa~x Shoes of Worth Make an elegant Xmas gift. One that lasts long after Xmas has past. / i 0 0 4 9 9,, g v il 3,l,,,A...ms,wommoommiss.vommy...ssusswor, Seven to Ten Dollars 20TH CENTURY SHOE CO. Friday, December 1923 septible Parsons" and 'The Secr e t. of the Nile. - in conjunction With itiv e ic more of lir. Amend's one -act Wan: Will appear shortly in a collected r o t. 13. y the time of publication it ',wine,' to have produced all ten o these plays in State College. Business Leadership. LEARN the afnudnehtirj%npttlVtifiliet 01l business problems. 3 - o help s° ° , mite the time,. usually spent in experience, the intensive.one-year course of the Babson Institute is often& From actual experience the fundameiteji principles of business are made clear. B e ' positive examples. the student is shosa t h u r to apply these principles in the co:Inn:to every day commercial affairs. Write for Booklet Send for booklet "Training for %si ft Leadership." Describes the courses indeed and gives complete information about the facilities of Babson Institute and shows/. men are trained for executive roles. Wtite today. No obligation. Babsonlnstituteitr..."al 332 Washington Ave. Babson Park, nr.P.:l Bass PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 121 Allen St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers