Will Mother Let You Marietta? VOL XXI, No. 11 PENN STATE OPENS PORTALS WIDE TO VISITING MOTHERS Initial Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow Morning at Ten —Tea Scheduled at Women’s Building Foinial welcome will be extended to the mothers of Penn State .students in the opening meeting of the first Moth ers Day celebirtion at this College tomonow morning at ten o’clock in the Auditouum Feeling the need of giving some sort of recognition to the motheis a* has been aceoided to the fatheis, «t dav on which every student will pay homage to his mother ami other moth eis, has been set aside and placed on the College calchdiu as a permanent event rt Penn State. Initial Gathering, Opening the activities them will be a meeting in the Auditorium at which Mi John Mussel, president of the Fluents’ association, will piobably preside. In case ot lm absence the dutv will be taken ovei by the lion. If Walton Mitchell, vice-piestdent oi Pi of. A II Espenshade, secretary. The piogiuin fot the opening cere monies at ten o'clock tomonow morn ing is as follows I. Songs, led by Directoi Giant. 2 Greetings fiom the Paicnts’- Assouation Pi esidmg Officer - '•'Why Mother’s Day 7” J. Gieetinga fiom the College Dean Wainock, Ch iplain Metagei, Mi-.s Mun Chambeis ’2G and D D. Ilenry '213 *■ 1. Greetings fiom n motliei Mis S W. Fletehci, "The Mothei’s Place in Education.’’ "G.cetings fiom a Local Mothci to Penn State Motheis.” 5. Greetings fiom Mother's Day Com mittee Mis Diefepdcifcr, Mis Shalfel and MiS3 Raj. - Afternoon Tea Because some of the mothers may be unable to attend tbe football game with Mauottn, the student committee in the Women’s Building fioni tluec thirtv to five-thill. o’clock In the ciening the motheis will be given an oppoituniti to hc.u llaiold Bnuei, noted piani'-t, in the Auditouum The following is a list of the hos lcs-,es toi the afternoon tea Mrs. A. 11 Waniotk. Mi •> Fiasei Metagei, (Continued on last page) MACHINERY ARRIVES FOR SAWMILL SCHOOL WEEK Practical Work and Instruction, Speakers and Pictures on Program Arranged E\entiling is in madmens lor the launching of the second annual school of the Portable Sawmill week which in to open Monday morning All of the tiactors, electric motors, haws,, and othei faim mnchinciv have aimed and students, faimeis and foiesteis throughout the state will focus their attention on State College dunng the nc\t week. Beside the punctual woik and m «?tiuction in sawing fiom daivn until dusk each dav them will be motion pictuies on the subject of logging, seveial bnet programs of enter tmn ment and addresses by some ol the most outstanding fom-deis in the State. Agucultuial engineeis liom the depmtiwent of Faun Machinery will assist in the piogiam with dem onstrations and lectuics. Features Program Fcatming the list of speakers foil the affair is R. Y Stewait, seerctaiy of the depaitmcnt of Foiests and Stieams from llainsbuig, who will speak \\ ednesday night, Oetobei twentv-lust His subject is "The Relation of lh<> Poitable Sawmill to Stale Foiests ” Motion pictures will be shown this same evening at the Fomsliy build ing for one houi aftei which talks on the selling of the lumber cut bv the portable sawmill will be given. Randolph Thompson ’01), ol Lock II even, will tieat this subject fiom the "Standpoint of the Sawmill Opcr nlor” S W Bloom, Du Bois, also a giaduntc* of Fenti Stale, will muute on the topic fiom "The Wholesale Standpoint,” ami G. G Gmon, of Lock Haven will deal with the "standpoint of the huge whole sale! ” Along with this auay Ralnh Smith. Tyrone, will tell the students of "The Needs of the Poi table Saw mill Industry.” "Pep” singing will conclude the evening's piogiam It is mporled that a number ol pionuncnt men piesent at the open ing dav will endeavor to organise a Poi table Sawmill Lumbcimon's Ar- . Sipmi-Ul/eekly |lr tut §tatr 1926-27 TO FILL ACTIVITIES CARD Juniors and seniors will have one mom week to fill out activi ties caids Both'the 1026 and 1027 classmen will fill out the cards complete Those seniors who do not do so will, have the, same rating as in last year’s annual Boxes am to k be found in Old Mam, Engineering A, Libcial Aits and Hort buildings. ALTOONA BOOTERS CLASH WITH LIONS Strong Industrial League Team Will Meet Lion Eleven Here Tomorrow DIFFERENT METHODS OF ATTACK WILL BE USED Encouraged bv then victorious start and with no injuries to'mar the line up the Xittany booteis will cndea.or to hult the powerful Altoona Shops machine on Old Beaver Field at one o’clock tomonow afternoon Conqueiots of the Pennsylvania soccer team, ' 1923 Jnlei collegiate champions, last Saturday by a 1 to 0 score the Altoona team will offer the Lion eleven the , hardest opposition that it has faced tn sovernl'yeats The fiom the Pennsylvania laihoad shops, is considcmd one ot the stiongC3t of the mdustiial league combinations. Rejuvenated Team With Captain Gil iccoveied fiom his infected foot and seveial of the Lion miumd booteis again m the line up, Coach Ralph Leonard will have t sliong eleven to face the visiting ag gregation Lippincott, a stai in last Saluidav’s contest, will continue to occupy the center halfback berth while Cuptain Gil will piobably be used at inside left Spectators of the game will have in oppoitumtv to viev a diffeient style ol soccei m S.ituiday’s fiacas as the Altoona booteis have only played one college team since their founding An entuely different form of attack and defense is used by in* (Continued on last page) PREPARATIONS BEGUN FOR 1925 HORT WEEK Railroad Inspectors of Produce Will Instruct Students in Nature of Duties In piepaiation foi the second an nu il Hoiticultum Week to be ob served at Penn Stale beginning No veinbei seventeenth It. P Stack house and two other lopicscntnlives of the Pitlsbuigh branch of the Pennsylvania Raihoud visited the College last week to make ntiange ments for their company’s participa tion in the pioject. Sixteen Penn Stale giaduates of the depaitmcnt of Hoiticultum arc connected with the pioduce inspection NOivicci of this miho.ul, and then company is now planning to send sev eral of thorn back to the College to instinct the undcigiaduntes m in spection problems. In order to do this the iinlioad has ai ranged to have several rcfngeiatoi cars on the Bellefonte Central siding where these men will domonstinte propel and im piopcr loading of peiislmblcs Dur ing then week’s ‘lay thev will also discuss with hoiticultum students tlio mam points involved in the important duties of pioduce inspection services. Ovei one hundred fiuit growcis and gmdncis, many r of whom attended last yeai’s session, aic planning to convene hem foi the second time dur ing lloilicultuie Week. Following the custom established last year them will he no definite speeches but the full time will be devoted to round table discussions, the aim being to pool the experience of the glowers. With the uimal of the White Studio lcpiescntntne, the proofs of the La Vie pietuics taken during the fiist week of photoginphing will he available in the “Y" Hut beginning todnv. All students must piescnt at the time of iccciving then pi oofs the ie« ccipt given them by the photogiapher and their matiiculation caul. This latter is ncccsjary in oidei that onl\ those juntois who have paid their class dues will get then picluic in the . La Vie W. C. Pnlchuid ’27. | Oidcis for inclines mav be placed SKULL AND BONES ELECTIONS Biucc Butler ’2O STATE COLLEGE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 PRESIDENT BUTTERFIELD • WILL VISIT PENN STATE Coming here ns the guest or Penn State, President Buttei field of Mich igan State college will address the agricultural students m front of the Ag Building at four-thirty o’clock next Friday afternoon, and will at tend the varsity v football game the next day. Dr. Butterfield is especially prom inent as a rural sociologist and as a noted educator. It is not often that Penn State students will have the opportunity to hear a college presi dent of such prominence and though : Dr. Butterfield will speak more di rectly to the agricultural students, everyone is invited to attend Should the weather be inclement the lecture will be transferred to the Bull Pen. PLEBEGRIDDERS : ENGAGE WYOMING Yearling Eleven Meets Strong Seminary Team on New Beaver Tomorrow OPENING GAME WILL BE SEVERE' TEST FOR CUBS Facing one of their hardest ordeals of the season in the opening grid fracas, the yearling pigskin warriois will clash with the strong Wyoming seminary eleven on the New Beaver 'practice field tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock. White-washing the Gettysburg freshmen by a 42 to 0 score in their fust contest the Wyoming seminary lads proved themselves to be worthy rivals for the Nittany plebe combi nation The work of Coach Her mann’s proteges m the past week in dicates that the seminary team will encounter a hard struggle tomorrow. Lineup Selected Following the last prcparatoiy scrimmage Wednesday night Dutch announced the lineup that will be ar rayed against the visiting eleven to morrow The peisonnel of the team is nearly the same as the one selected by the, Nittany .couch in the acrim and Hillen are the two exceptions, both players having recovered from minor injuries that kept them out of practice during the last few days (Continued on last page) “Y” WILL ATTEMPT TO REACH QUOTA BY NOON Dean Holbrook Speaks at “Pep*’ Meeting Held Before Launching Drive Determined to raise the quota of six thousand dollars by noon todav, the Y M C A launched its sub scription campaign after a spirited meeting on Wednesday night. Dean Ilolbiook was the principal speaker at the “pep" meeting, and in outlining the woik of the Penn State “Y,” he compnicd it to "the Ford that ambles along ptoducing the greatest utility and giwng the most miles per gallon.” D Cook ’2G who ic the executive chan man of the campaign outlined the oigamzation of teams and the distribution of so* licitois The canvassers were divided into two major competitive teams—the “orators” and the “athletes ” The former gioup is managed by D. D Ilenry ’26 while the “athletes” aic headed by J. F Pievost ’26 Each team is composed of ten groups of six men each. Each gioup is directed by a captain who is assigned to specific districts Spirited competition has pi evaded between the rival teams The gross amount of receipts have been posted or a icport bulletin situated at the ontiance to the onginccting group An individual share in the con st! uctivc work of the “Y” is valued at three dollars and fifty cents How ever contiibutions foi less amounts have been accepted and all contribu tors have been given buttons to dis play on the lapels of their coats LA VIE PHOTO PROOFS AVAILABLE AT “Y” HUT NEW SYSTEM FOR SALEQF TICKETS ADOPTED BY A. A. Coupons May Be Exchanged or Tickets Bought Directly At Athletic Office MICHIGAN STATE SALE TO ON TUESDAY Fraternity Sections Will He Sold Monday Morning in Order bf Drawing Discarding the old inefFective and inconvenient method of secui mg tickets for the [games nt home and abroad, a new system vvhcieby cou pons will be exchanged and tickets sold for cash without the placing of advance orders has been instituted by the Athletic-Association Following asia'model the ticket offices used, by I all big theatcis, a cabinet window,.where coupons cun be exchanged aril! tickets bought loi cash will be placed in the A. A office Under this plan no npplica-l tion blanks or advance oidcis will be[ issued Tickets for the Michigan State game on Octobu twenty-fourth will be placed on sale next week Uppei classmen will buy their tickets Tues day, October-twentieth, beginning at nine o’clock in the morning On Wednesday seats will be on sale foi: underclassmen and Thursday ha» been set aside foi all n regular stu dents No limit has been set on the number ■ of tickcts i each peuson can buy for this_ gan e.’ Fraternity Sections Dravyings by lot foi fraternity sec tions’vvere made Wednesday night by the committee composed of H \\. Cohen J ZO, D' D Honiv ’26, J F. Prevost ,’26, E V. Robei ts ’26 and W W Allen, ,’26 JJuch fraternity will . buy in of diawmg, bcgin . mng Mdrid&y moiping, Octobci nine , 'teenth, at nine o’clock ; jW Jn case'.tlte fraternity holding a . number such as' ‘five urnves late s third page) MANDOLIN CLUB HOLDS YEAR’S FIRST SMOKER IN BANDROOM TONIGHT With the pin pose of acquainting the new men with each othei and of reuniting the old, the Penn State Mandolin Club v ill hold its Inst smokei of the veai nt seven o’clock tpnight in the Bandtoom Bambini l — W O Thompson, advisor of the club, will be the pnncipal speaken of tin* evening In nnticip ition of hungty guest* theie .vill lie an unusually abundant supply of ptetzels and cidei Bcsidc the usual things that go to make up a smokei, sevcial impiomput selection will lie plavcd bv S 11. Toiclua ’27 dnectoi of the otgamz.ition While moie ti nu twentv men aic* cm oiled in the clu!>, theie is u lack of Mandolin plaveis Those students who phy tli.it instilment should get in touch with Toiclua at Watt’s Hall oi appeal at the icheaisal at seven o'clock Monday night While the nev mu-it that was oi dei ed has not v et ai l iv ed, the M imlo* lin Club is piactising foi it- Just le cilal Seveial membeis will piesentn musical pioginm at the meeting of the Penn State Clab Mondav night in the Old Chapel at seven o’clock Eight Yearlings Rea Thirteen Are Cali Eight vvaw.aid fie-hmen vveic* found guilty of iiifimgiug upon fu-t ye.u uilcs at a meeting of the Tu btinal Wednesday night when tlmteen cases came befuic the juior- Of the accused, how vet, foui weie ab-uut and one was excused because of a snphomoics misinteipietation ot yenilmg icgulations The Just case on the docket was that of .1 C Schultz, who was said to have had his hand- in his pockets, disiegnided an oidci to halt, talked back, woic blue sod,- and earned neither bible noi matches He will wear two icgulatioa-si/e signs itill ing, “I didn’t know,” and "I know now " Next came J C Slioemakei, pleading guilty of having talked back to an uppoielas-nmn, not wenimg a dink, wealing dubiously-coloicd socks and not can zing a bible. He will vviilc Ihc lule legal ding these cus toms liflv times. Ranald Cockci was nppiehcndcd foi wealing Ills high school ung, anil v ill spoit two sign* “Tins i- mv high -chool ling” and on the othei e.tid ho.ud will iliaw a pictuie ol a ung with a laige “H" (standing fin heni’u) inscnbcd upon it Fot icfui (EnUrnfettt. Rabbi M. S. Lazaron Will Speak Sunday Once again the Penn State student body will hear Rabbi M S. Lazaron, head of the Baltimore Hebievv eon giegation, when he speaks on “The Henit of a Mother,” in the Audi torium Sunday morning at eleven o’clock Rabbi Lazaron was giaduated f'om the University of Cincinnati in J 909. He received Ins Mastci’s de gioe two years later. As n labbi re was ordained at the Hebievv Union college in Cincinnati in 1914. During the following year he had charge of a congregation in Wheel ing, West Virginia He then tians ferred to Baltimoie and he has re mained there until the present time HAROLD BAUER TO OPEN“Y” COURSE Pianist Appears in Auditorium Tomorrow’ Night at Eight- Fifteen O’clock HAS WON INTERNATIONAL [ FAME BY LONG CAREER Compositions from Schumann, Men delssohn and Beethoven will feature the conceit by llaiold Bauei, famous pianist, who will appeal at the Audi tor turn tomorrow night at eight liftccn o’clock as the first artist of the “Y” entertainment course for the yeai Mi Bauci played at Penn State last veai and his icndition- of ic novvned composers weie honid bv an audience which listened with rapt at tention and applauded him to the echo He is internationally famed as a pianist ami his enviable leputa tion has been ncquued bv continuous acti.itv m the musical wotld Begins ns Violinist Born of a family of amatem mu sicians, Haiold Bauer began studying the violin at the age of six He ap pealed in public foui veins latci and was leeenud with model ate enthus iasm Aftci Ins debut in London, wheie his family icsidcd, he played extenMvelv in public and finally se lected Pans as his professional base Even though Ills imanci.il ienumera tion was meagei, he lesolved to stav theie indefinitely because l.e was much atti acted to the glnmoious me tropolis Expciicnce dcmonstaitcd that en gagements foi the violin weie exceed ingly ditheuit to obtain, but that piano accompanists vie in gieat demand His extensive knowledge of music en abled him to mastei pianofotte in a veiv Imef time IPs iirst big oppor tunity came soon aftei when he was asked to substitute for another pianist who hid been ungtged to accompany Padeiwski on a second piano Attracts Artist’s Attention Mi Padeievvski was mstanllv im pies-ed and submitted manv con (Continued on third page) WOMEN REPORTERS TO MEET MONDAY | Fio-hmin and sophomore | women candidates ioi the COL- j LEGIAN will meet in Room 11 j Libei.il Ait- Building Monday f night at sevon-timtv o'clock. I Moie women tepottcis me j needed j 2 ive Penalties as led To Face Tribunal biting to the gi anting of nnnuimtic to fie-hmen one bundled and fifty times Mo-t humotous of all the cases of the evening was that of Maishall Dunn, who could not keep fiom laugh ing when facing the “judges." He w.is convicted of licspas-ing on the giccnsvvaid and wa> oidcicd to write the legulatmn concerning tlm mo-t gi.ive mm two bundled tunes S E Janie*, -aid to have swung a mighty blow at a sophomoic, was acquitted ami ii'queslcd to icpoit said sopho moie, who, James said, jumped on his hack at the end of the Fmnklin and Mnishull game "I urn away but came back,” is the wording of the sign that William Wanganmn will wear because he re fused to cany wood and tjien slipped into the gathcimg dusk. Last of all cnnie the case of Achilles Bcuotini Achilles was ch.ugcd with gencial fio-hnc-s, wealing biown socka and lelusing to lun eiiamls foi an uppci classman Ills sign will lead “Dmk Means Black” and his new footwear will cover his vulnerable spot. The Tnbumil announces that no high school insignia shall be worn Marietta Gridmen Face Lion Eleven Tomorrow Gray To Start at Tackle, Pivot Berth Falling to Mahoney—Michalske Stationed at Fullback \ ARRANGE FOR “Y” j ’ COURSE TICKETS | All icbCiuui **o its fo» the Y j MCA entertnimrent com sc shuuld bo .n i anircd foi t0.1.u. | I Thoce ha\inj* icicipts .11 e io» j I quested to present them at the 1 | Hut foi ticket sheets | N.C. MILLER WILL TAKE NEW POSITION Head of Engineering Extension Work to Assume Similar Duties at Rutgers EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FILLS VACANT OFFICE Pi of N C Miller, head of the en gineering oxtensaon department at Penn State since its reorganization ir 1922, placed his formal resigna tion in the hands of R L SackettJ dean of the School of Engineering, aftci receiving an appointment to ai similar position at Rutgeis univer sit\ last Saturday Action will be| taken when Judge H W Mitcheil‘ returns to the College for a meeting of the e\ecuti\e committee ne\t Fn dav. In older to cam out the program winch was drawn up by Professor Miller for the year, a committee con-as Ling of .Professois Gaum, chan man, Da\is, Elder and Young will act as an executive head of the extension work This committee vv.H meet with Dean Sackctt once a week! to considci policies, plans and pro-j ginm This body became effective immediateh, with Piofessoi Millei j in an advisuiy capacit\ Graduate of Michigan ‘ After graduating from the Un'- versitv of Michigan m 1911, he spent a yeai with the American Locomotive works He joined the teaching stalf of Penn State as mstiuctor m Mo (Continucd on second page) H. C. BALDWIN SPEAKS TO STUDENT ENGINEERS Penn State Graduate, Now With Babson Institute, is First Speaker Scheduled Opening a «euci of engineciing Icctiuo which will be continued thiougiiout the veil, Dean R L Snck ett, of the School of Engineering, stated the puipose of these logulu talks la-t Fudiv aftci noon in Old Chapi 1 Pimiaiilv, the aim of the lectmcs is to give engineering students lust hand mfoi mation concerning the woik imnicdiatch' aftci graduation These talks will he given b.v experts 1 1 om the mdustii.il and cngmcenng fields First Speaker Appealing as the fust scheduled speakei ot the veur, Mi H. C Bald win, head of the college service de paitment of Bahbon’s statistical or ganisation, of Boston, Massachusetts, will speak nn Fmlav, Oetobei six teenth Mi Baldwin, who was grad uated in 191 J, ‘■applies the College with valuable mfoimution in his held of v\ 01 k Viiangements have been made foi matn pionuncnt expel Is to appeal be foie the student cngmceis Mi F. J. Chostcrmnn, Chief Engineer of the Bell Telephone companv of Penns’ 1- vnnia, Alt II Van Blaieon of the powet dcpaitmcnt of the Westing housc* Elect! ical eomp.mv, South Phil (Continued on second page) On the Gridiron Saturday, October 17 Penn State vs Maiietta Yale vs Penn Punccton vs Navy Haivaid vs. Holy Cross Cornell vs Rutgers Svvaithmore vs Delaware “Y” Not Buy a Share? PRICE FIVE CENTS Following it, Inst defeat of the si n son at the hands of the Geuigi.t Tu.ii eleven last Snlmdav, Penn Stale 1 , gudiion machine dashes with the Manetta coinhmalion lomoi tow aflci noon on New Beaver Field in a con test which bungs togelhei two team, using piacticnllv identien] oil cn ive and defensive s\stems of football Little is known of the Oluoans ex cept that, coached by Red Gntl.lhi, foimcr Blue and White luminar.., thev went down before the temhc on slaught of the Washington and JefTe. - son griddeis last week by a 2 72-0 count. Griffiths has incoi po> a ted Bezdekian pnnctplcs into his me'liotls of coaching and the line and btckhdd plav tomonovv will tallv almost cx actlv with the ,ti.light football which was used bv the Nitlany team in it., fu ,t two encounteis Change in Lion Backficld Coach Bezdek, after se.uchmg through the available maten il. h i> at list unearthed what he thinks is i dm mg backficld Pincuia, bcc.iu «e of his increasing steadiness, lemam. a ■ future at qu..itei!>ack, with the I gioimd-saining team of Lur.gicn and Dangerfield at the halves Bcrgnur has been replaced bv Michalske, win, because of Ins piovvcss at plunging and foiwaid passing, has been linn - j fotmed fiom a stclla: lineman to a , r.peedv fullback < In piactice this week. Michakke has been pcrfoinung faithfullv in In , l new iole and without doubt will stall J against the v isitoi s tomnirow Al though he is still slightl. at fault in handling the ball, the big back will he a much-needed addition to the ball can leis and will also show gieat. strength m backing up the line on tho defense Captain Gray at Tackle The sterling v.oik of Muhonev at the pivut-post together with (liav's i lack of piactice st~cv lie was hist m- Ijuicd v oiked an unhcialded change m 'the Lion foiwards, the Ni'tuiv c ip tam taking .McCann’s bcilh at tackle and the foimci veniling lineman ta! - mg ovci Gia. \ position of snappm back Coach Bezdck was loathe to alio., the line to function Without the fight ing Mahonrv and the relegation of McCann to the tciubs was foio.een However, in the change of tfte veteian centei to i ch.ugmg po-ation, ino'c lesponsibihtv is thnist upon the lad fio n Philadelphia although at am stage of the season, Has i, Idol’, to (Continued on second page) Cement Tennis Court Will Be Flooded For Student Skating Rink Penn State .it last i, to ha.e an ice-skating link* The long-felt v.mt comes to the students and faculty in the foim of the new cement tenin, couit on New Beavei Fiel I. foi which giound was bioken about one week ago, and which will be in lu.rdmc-s as soon as the thermometer register be low the fuwmg point The tennis couit. winch is to be or," bundled and twenty feet long ami sixtv feet wide, will be the newest ad dition lo the phvsic.it education facil ities at Penn State It was fust the idea of Hugo Bcalck, director of phvsical education, to btc.ik giound enough foi thiee legulation tennis eouits, hut the cost of the tuo at estimated amounted to moie thm tim sum piouded bv the budget, so that but one comt could be constructed at piescmt A special cement mix v ill be used m the constiuction of the comt so that the freezing of watei will not eiack tho foundations The im promptu link will he drained and watered hv the pipes of the College line, with the stop-cocks for the sup plv placed nemi the old tennis corits The cement will be poured on a lower level than that of the giound ami tin* banking aiound the link will make tho flooding easiei. The flooding of the comt will be done bv means nl one pipe, through which enough water will be run m a shoit space ot time lo cover the entire in cm The new couit is situated to the right of the west stand entiancL lo New Beaver Field This location was foimcrh a pint ol the held assigned lo the tinekmon foi weight everts. The tiuckmen will be moved to the base ol the east stand, with a loi waul radius ot approximate!, two bundled feet m which to earn on then events. Piuclice football field
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