Pago Pour Bulletin Tuesday, September 29 1 *l5 to 400 p ni —Ti lals for Penn State Play ei t>— 700 p m.—Sophomore class meel- —Bull Pen. 7 00 p. m.—Fieshman candidates foi Plaver managerships Auditorium. Thursdav, October 1 700 p. m—D H club meeting— Room 259 Dairy Building Notices Tiyouts foi the College Oichestia will be held tonight at seven o’clock in the neiv band loom. Theie will be a meeting of the Country Life Club at seven-hfteen o’clock tonight in 100 Iloit. Profcssoi A A Holland will speak at the first meeting of the Dairy Husbandry Club in Room 259 Dauy Building The general theme foi dis cussion will be the junioi chapter of the American Dairy Science Associa tion All students aie imitcd, par ticular those scheduled in the de partment. GIFT OF INFLUENCE IS THEME OF DR. EVAN’S TALK TO CHAPEL-GOERS “The Gift of Influence" was the title of the scunon delivered in the Auditorium Sunday morning by Di. Milton G. Evans, picsident of Crosei Theological seminary The men who have made the most lasting impression on tne world are those who have specialised in the re ligious icactions of the human soul, said the speahei. Mohammed, Buddha, the Apostle Paul, and Jesus arc known the woild over as men who gave up all for religion “Coming down to recent times," said Dr. Evans "James G. Blaine was a famous po litician at the time when Dwight L Moody was doing his wmk as an evangelist; now Junes G Blame is known only to the **tudent of history and Moody’s name endmes. “A man will be lemembeiod longer foi being a Christian than for being a specialist m anv other line,” con cluded the speaker; “and the man who desnes permanent influence should above all listen to the voice of God." SAWMILL SCHOOL WILL GIVE FREE INSTRUCTION (Cont’nued fiom fust page) present will endoavoi to organise a Portable Sawmill Lumbeimen’s As sociation. \n interesting event will be the levival of the old woods’ con tests in sawing and chopping Prizes will be awaulcd to the winning teams. Instruction m filing and the care of the circular and crosscut saws will be given tluoughout the week by Homy Disslon and Sons, and the grinding and care of a\os by Warien Axe and Tool company Puck com panv, sawmill; Disston & Sons, saws; Westmghouse Electric com pany, motoi, Advance Rumley, Hu ber, Foidson and other traetois, Vmren A\c and Tool company aie the concerns pailicipating in the demonstiation GO TO Fishburn’s Meat Market Opposite Post Office For your Choice Meats of all kind Our Policy is Better Quality and Lower Prices I SAVE MONEY! BUY YOUR DRAWING BOARDS 20 in. x 26 in. for $1.25 for 3.00 31 in. x 42 in. AT Unit B, Industrial Engineering room 106 .j»x ;**H~H**H*v>*K"> , J* X-} 1 1 NEW DAM SPECIALIST JOINS EXTENSION STAFF G. A. Taylor Has Had Varied Experiences in Practical Dairy Husbandry George A. Tav lor, a graduate of the University of Minnesota dairy coutse, has been appointed c v tension special ist in dairy manufacturing at the Pennsylvania State College lie suc ceeds L. \V. Moiley who resigned to become directoi of extension and reg ister of merit for the American Jer sey Cattle Club The new specialist comes to his work in Pennsylvania well prepared by several years of practical work m botii the manufnctui ing and educa tional phases For the first two yenis following giaduation he was em ployed by the Evansville Pure Milk company* in Indiana, whcic he was in charge of the milk depaitmont and making up of ice cream mix. He was also engaged in quality and produc tion woik with the faimers More recently he was with the Almito Dnny company, Omaha, Nebraska, as plant supenntendent. and then with the Twin City Milk Pioducets’ asso ciation whcic he was m charge of the sanitation dcpaitmcnt From this position he comes to Penn State where his services arc now available in educational work in dairy manu facturing TWENTY. CANDIDATES ADMITTED TO GLEE CLUB (Continued from first page) mcmbeis of the club is expected to bo keen before the personnel is selected New Members The men who successfully passed the preliminary* tryout are as fol lows First Tenors: W. C. Bowie, E. AV Ileuly, P. G Nagle, R. H. Pony*, R S. Putchaid, J A Watei field. Second Tenois, G. R Farmer, M W. Knen, \V. W. Nichols, C. A. Schoenci, Baritones, K. G Allen bach, P. D. Bcltz, F. L GiofT, N II Gotwalt, C H II niton, W L Shet lei; Second Basses, C M. Davis, E. T Eggeis, G A. William''. Officers of the club foi the coming yeai aie; C E Mengaigel ’26, presi dent, Bi uce Butlei ’26, v ice-piesident, 1 F E Ulf ’27, secietary-ticnsuier, D. P Bush ’2O, manager, and \V. S. Sims ’2B The position of publicity managci, made vacant by the failuic of L L Landeis ’27 to letum to Penn State this veai, will be filled m the near future. CUB GRIDDERS ENGAGE IN DAILY SCRIMMAGES (Continued from first page) by his woik on the kick-ofT. Sondci berg is the other candidate who is showing promise in this field, his kicks cairymg foi long distances The letum of the kick-off to the forty* yard mark increases the importance of a good placement kicker this year LA VIE STAFF ARRANGES FOR FRATERNITY PHOTOS (Continued from lust page) have sent out letteis to a gicat num ber of national advertising agencies, with the hope of enlarging the ad sec tion ami thus put the ycai book on a bcttci linanu.il bas.s. Scoie by Quarters PENN STATE .0 0 7 7— V LEBANON VALLEY 0 0 0 0— 0 Yards Gained from Scrimmage Penn State, 022 Lebanon Valley, 53 Fumbles Penn State, 5 Lebanon Valley 2 First Downs Penn State 15 Lebanon Valley, 1 Fon.ard Passes Penn State, 0 Successful, 1 for 4 yards Unsuccessful, 3 Intercepted, 0 Penalties Penn State, 10 lor GO yards Punts Penn State. 8 foi 305 yards Lebanon Valley, 12 lor 545 ’ yards Returning Kickoff Penn State, 35 yards Lebanon Valley, 30 yards Touchdowns Penn State, 2 Lebanon Valley, 0 Goals After Touchdown Penn State, 2 Lebanon Valley, 0 Field Goals Penn State, 0 VARSITY HARD PRESSED BY OPPOSING GRIDMEN (Continued from first page) “little fellows” took a brace, holding Pritchard and llelbtg for a one-yard gain each At this stage, Watson was substituted and on his first two chances counted another first down, this time on the t\\ehe->ard line Again the dimmutice halfback car ried the pigskin, reversing Ins field uml planting the ball squarely be tween the uprights on the visitors’ three-yards On the ne\t plav, he slipped tluough the opposing right tackle for the second Nittanj score. \\ atson added the try-for-point, making the score 11-0 in fa ,r or of the Lions Lebanon Valle) Opens Pp Following the kick-olf, Lebanon Valley had the ball at midfield, where the backs staited a belated air at tack Two passes were executed, the first being knocked down and the second netting a gain of four >ards A hft\-yard punt was returned to midfield b\ Pincura and Watson speared the opposing forwards for ar eight->ard gain as the final whis tle blew Retglo, the sensational Valle) quuiteibnck responsible for the usi tors’ field goal last voar, was easilv the stai of the game. Time and again, although his team could not bicrk down the stiong forward de fense of the Bezdckians, he knifed his way through on ofr-tackle thrusts, only to be picked up and litcrallv carried backward by some stalwart Nittanv back Reigle electuficd the crowd when he snared a Penn State punt on his own 20-yar dime m the third quailer, waited for his interference to form, and then flashed through the sui prised Penn State team to the goal-line, onl) to be called back to the 25-vard line, whoic be had been foiced out of bounds bj Pincura Following a fumble m the backfield, winch was lecocered by You’ll need Breeches and High Shoes for hiking this Fall. All kinds of outdoor equipment. GET YOUR “HEP” SHOES HERE Army and Navy Store S2O East College L. K. METZGER L. K. METZGER 1 The Fastest Growing Store in State College 10 NEW Novels added to our Library. MEWS TOILET ARTICLES Polyphase Duplex Slide Rules They are indispensable to Engineers. REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS All kinds of second hand and Rebuilt Typewriters for THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Lebanon Valley, 0 Lebanon Valley Unsuccessful, 1 Successful, 0 Wood, the Lebanon center, lteigle made the Valley's only first down when he took the Lions completely by sui prise on an off-tackle buck fjom a kick formation, travelling eighteen yards before he was finally stopped from behind by Hastings. Lions Weak at First Aftci House had nd\anced the in itial kick-ofT to his own 45-yarJs, three Penn State line bucks failed to gain the ncccssarv ymdngc and Lungicn was forced to punt' Following Lebanon Valley’s return lack, the Blue and White received a fifteen-yard setback for holding in the lino The ball was fumbled and recovered by Mahoney on the Ann-: Mile 20 yards. Ilclbig picked up sex on yards ir two tnes at the line, after which Lungren skirted nn end for a four teen-yard gain, the ball being placed on a mythical four-yard line llelbig took the oval to within si\ inches of the goal and on the ne\fc play, a bnckheld fumble, iccovcied b\ Fntchard, put the pigskin on the ten-yard maik Here the ball was lost on downs Gilbert, Lebanon Valley, punted to midfield, and Lungren returned the ball six yards A drning offense was manifested nt this stage for the second time, Lungren, Hclbig, Pntch aid .and Bergman carrying the ball to within one vnrd of n touchdown. I To Announce *!* x j The opening of £ THE I WAFFLE SHOP 1 V ALLEN STREET t ❖ To serve you with J I Tea Room Delicacies *!* I W. J. BUDDY ’26 ii ,!, ... Join now. Soap Containers 25c EASY PAYMENTS Sale arid for Rent. Again the eyes of the hord-lincsman delected a zealous Penn State lino man offsides, and the ball was put m piny on the MY-jards after Lungrcn had seemed to score At this stage, the lack of the final blow was again made nppaient and the Nittany com bination lost the ball on downs, Leb anon Valley kicking out of danger Radical Changes Predicted Numerous obseivoro of the game, dissatisfied with the showing of the team in n game which is traditionally regaided ns a set-up, picdicted many radical changes' in the lineup of the Blue and White for the Fianklin and Marshall game nc\t Saturday Greene, during the scrimmage last w’eek, went like a “house afire” and his substitution foi Bergman during the thud pci tod evidenced the fact that the big ho> will see service with the tempornn Varsity this week Watson also deserves much credit for his w otk m seoimg the second six-pomtei McCann, after taking the place of Fellows at tackle, played a sterling game, r evcral times break ing through to nail a Valley back for a few juids lo«s Lineup Penn State Lebanon Valiev Weston L E —Heilman (C ) Fellows L T Picrsol Rosobcrry L G. Gingrich Mahoney C Wood Hastings R G Elberti Michalshe R T Wheeler House (A C )—R E Meto’cen Lungren Q B Rciglo Pntchaid L II B Smglcy Ilelbig R H B Gilbert Bergman F B Fo» Substitutions Penn State Mc- Cann for Fellows, Pmcura for Lun gien. Gicenc foi Bcigman, Weston foi flelbig Lebanon Vallcj—Kuhn foi Gmgiicb, Salinger for Wheeler, Ging uch foi Kuhn, Wheeler foi Salinger, Simitk for Meto'cn, Nitraucr foi Singley, Stan fo* Nttrauiei Scoimg touchdowns—Pn.cura, Watson. Goals after touchdowns—Bergman, Wat son. placements Referee—Dallcn* bach, Chicago Umpire—WatLojs, Syiaeuse Ilead-lmcaman Powell, Illinois Field judge—Ciooks, Penn sylvania Time of quarters—Fifteen minutes NOTED PIANIST IS FIRST “Y” COURSE ENTERTAINER (Continued fi on fiist page) As an opponent of the great mas ters, Schumann anu Brahms, Bauei is without a pee’ Wlicievei he has phjed tlie voil.s of the.e artist 1 * he has been commended foi Ins iLilitv to play with insight, ndiiitj and elo quence. He has i cached the highest peak of the nusic.il world end all Euiope and the Un.tc*J States have come to dote on ins plajmc PLAYERS SELECT SHOWS FOR SEASON PRODUCTIONS (Continued from first page) servant form the comedy roles. The authoi of the play starred in the male lead in the comedy’s long run of eiglitj-seven weeks at the Little Theater in New York. Regular lchenising will begin us \ SNYDER'S GARAGE Jj C. E. SNYDER, Proprietor | DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS I* GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Sales and Service Goodyear Tires, Exide Batteries, Storage, and Supplies Bell Phone 252 123 Burrowea Street W. L. FOSTER, President DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier The First National Bank Solicits your Patronage on the Basis of Service Capital $125,000 | that’s right — Bostonians arc better than They ever were before They’re loaded up with style and wear The price a little low’r. Our stock embraces every shoe A college man will use But by the way, do tell me pray Where do you buy your shoes? bs> ~.ay shoes? I give’m a 100k — jo They’re all in our north window. Every pair a master jo piece ofl style and workmanship. And the boys know it. 1 q Thc\ ’re buying them. \ 20TH CENTURY SHOE CO. g 121 ALLEN STREET bat mebbie you want to be aT«N.Ef. Well, now, you will need a Wahl Pen. Signs checks, okehs garage bills and takes down recipes almost automati cally. And when you have to write home for more cocoanuts, it’swonder ful how - that 7 good in- y strument / steadies the outstretched hand. It’s useful, andsogoodlook ing you can wear it right out in the open—if you aren’t afraid some cheeky girl’ll lift it. $} to .$S in silver ' $7 and then some in gold WAHL PEN SVERSHARP'S WriieHandM Tuesday, September 20,1925 soon as the casts have been chosen in older that the organization will be at its best to meet the high standaids of the Players. All freshman candi dates for stage managerships arc re quested to report to Mr. Cloetingh’s office on the third floor of the Audi torium tonight nt seven o'clock. This will include electricians, carpenters, illustrators, sign and scenery paint ers, and poster designers. Surplus $125,000
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers