Page Six Established 1896 GRAHAM & SONS DOES HE SMOKE? Get him a good pipe for Christmas '3 -y, c; [ Bulletin Friday, December 4 4 .80 p. in.—Engineering Lecture—Old Chapel 7 80 p in—Lectuie by Di Riddle- Room 100 llort Building S 00 p m —Penn State affirmative Dobatcis \s Pitt—Old Chap- 8 15 p in.—Amatcui Dramatic Tout- nninent—Auditomim. Saturday, December 5 2.00 p m—Sophomore-freshman foot ball scrap—New Beaver Piuctice Field 8 15 p m—Amatcui Dramatic Tour- nament—Auditoi turn Sunday, December 6- 11 00 a. m —Chapel .Service—ltcv Dm id Dunn—Auditorium Monday, December 7 7 JO p m —Mining and Metallurgical Society Smokoi—Room lIP Old Main. Notices All Mipltomoies who aic not taking English fou> and who wish to partici pate in the sophomoic oiutoucal ton tc-.t are asked to icport to Pi of T. J. Cates in Room 301 Old Main A Lum.asl.ci counts Penn State Christmas dance will be held at the Pine Gat dens dance ball m Lancaster. Monday evening, Dcccmbci twenty eighth. The Banjo-Saxo orchestra lms been scheduled to provide the mu sic The Outing Club will take an Hil das* hike Sunday, starting from.the corner of Fatrmount avenue and Atheiton sticcts at nine-thirty o’clock. i Who’s Dancing Alpha Clu Sigma Alplrn Thu Omega Sigma Pt Sigma Nu Theta Clu Della Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Nu Sigma Tuu Phi Cht Lambda Zcta Mandolin Club Plans Concert Resuming its semi-weekly prac tices aftei the Thanksgiving tcccss, the Penn State Mandolin Club under the ducction of S H. Ton.hu '27 u piepuring for a conceit to be given in the Auditoi mm on the evening ot •lumiuiv fifteenth. The program will consist of populai numbers,l insrihcs and othci selections 1 The banjo juzz section composed! of sixteen mcmbcis of the organira-| tion will endoavoi to furthci its pop-l ulaiitj on the campus gained at the Nolle Dumc mns3 meeting by fur nishing several snappv selections on the inogiam In addition to the plaving of the ja/z section and the compositions by the Mandolin Cluo as n whole, a string quartet will pre terit vanous numbcis and the direc tor will enteuuin with banjo and mandolin solos WANTED—Good tiap-drunimer with dance oichcslra experience Phone .Skinner 238. ltpd t V ' +V *"*' t i : ! H I-H-K : I"l' HI vM | The Fashion Shop | ! ~ Men's Wear The Newest Patterns IN TIES $l.OO and $1.50 I The Fashion Shop | PROP. BETCHBL TAKES DEGREE EXAMINATIONS Following up his work in dairy husbandry which started at Penn State, Prof. S. I. Betchcl has recently completed requirements for a mas ter’s degree at the Uiuversitj of Minnesota and is now in St. Paul taking the final examinations for the degree. ' As a thesis for Ins degree Profes sor Betchcl reported his investiga tions on the vitanunc B requirements foi growing cattle. Although gen eral opinion is to the contrary, he slated that growing cattle require htle if any vitamine B in their ra tions. Professor Bctcliol will return to Penn State the latter part of the week to rcassumc Ins duties with the department LION BASKETBALL SQUAD HOLDS DAILY PRACTICE (continued from first page ) will remain the same Although illness may pi event Mc- Donald from playing in the opening game with Juniata on December six teenth, Greene, Sullivan, Youngkm? and Dunn nuj develop into piomismg: centers. All have the necessary reach and should make the competi tion for the pivot berth exciting Several Veterans Back With Hamas and Hood, forwaids on last goal’s team, on the squad Coach Hcrmartn is well foitificd at the for ward positions Hood may be shifted to guard as a wealth of good material is scattered among the aspirants for the forwAid position. Butler. Lowe, Scivick, Kent, Wclkci and Bclffcld aic trying to fill the vacancies. At guard Saylor and Hood aic the present outstanding players. Lun geen, a member of lust year’s yearling team is another aspirant, but he has not jet reported to practice because of lootball Othci members of the squad who have shown promise aic Hcllmich. vßnrron, Lamb. Von Ncida, Pierce, Meyers and Peak. “Y” DISCUSSION GROUP LEADERS HOLD MEETING (Continued from first page) was further dchned to include a sense of propriety., bioadnundedncss, ndap tibility to all walks of life, to make of one » gentleman It was also in terpreted to mean a development to the final point of education, regard for others, an appieciupon of the better things of lifo and a general all atound development. Runnel s-up to the £ help at all times. -j ' I! Typewriters and iphon- X l !! ographs repaired on short ;; notice. j HARRY K. METZGER | 217 South Atherton St. X [ J Phono 160-J '.{l lug weie lo gain fthdoni. be m ath leticto have a good tune, necessity of attending, and that it wac the best thing to do Inasmuch as this dis cussion was of a preliminary nature, no conclusions were attempted but thev will he sought when the topic comes before the boarding house and fraternity groups. Views Expressed Vmious viewpoints in conducting such bodies were forwarded bv the representatives and questions to aid m a more ready anal) zing of the pro blem wero asked. Opinions of others woic also brought to hear upon the subject in hand. One student said, "Man) students go to college to enable them to get a job in life, which will pay the most for the smallest amount of woik ” After the discussions in the non fraternity and fraternity units im pressions of student sentiment will be taken and reports will be made at the next meeting of the Lcadei's Tiain ing Gioup. Mistakes in pioccdurc will be coircctcd and the campaign will then begin with those key-men as the conductors It is expected one of the best seasons in the history of such gioups at Penn State will be staged COLLEGE TQ BALLOT ON WORLD COURT IN CHAPEL (Continued from first page) inions of the Coutt on questions not voluntnnlv submitted by the United States. 2. Foi participation undci the "Harmony Plan" of thutv peace lead ers (The United States to join the Court under the "Ilniding-Hughes- Coohdge Terms” but to withdraw* af ter five years unless a code of interna tional law has beeq.adopted outlawing war, and the Court given jurisdic- Statcs) 3. Foi United States puiticipation under the "Borah Terms ” (The Un ited States not to join the World Court until international law lias been codified outlawing w.u, and the Couit given juiisdiction; the United States not to be thcieby connected with the League of Nations.) 4. Against participation in the Woild Couit. • 5.< Aie you disinterested in the Woild Court question APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE GREETS PAUL WHITEMAN (Continued from fust page) beautiful melody of "Old Ci cole Days” earned the audience in imagination faithei down the majestu. sticam, and the lively climax "Maidt Gras” com-j plctcd the journev. Rimsky- Kofisakoff’s "Hvmn to the Sun” ndnptcd to dance lythm was the From Now Until Christmas CD 1717 AS P ecial Set of Attachments pnpr rIILL With Every ; rl\IX ROYAL CLEANER STANDARD ROYAL $49.50 A ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANER is the most wonderful of Christinas gifts - bringing joy and hap piness 365 days in every year. Tliis great offer of attachments free is good only for the Christmas season. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 123 FRAZIER ST. The Penn State Photo Shop is locat ed in the Foster build ing opposite the Post Office. 11l E. Beaver Ave. We are equipped for making Photographs, Developing and Printing Films. , Come in and look us over. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN next selection. The familiar "Capi ice Vionnois” of Fritz Kiesiler followed nml its oenuty was enhightened by the excellence of the oichcstrntion The pleasant chords of the "Indian Dawn” completed the second part.' The popular compositions, "Chnrlea tonette,” "Ukolclc Lady” and "Man hattan” were the next icnditions of tho "wizard” of jarz. The “Meet the Boys” that came next demonstrated tho fact that every member of the or chestra had icmarknblc ability ns a soloist. Special Numbers Tumor and Pcirelia, the pianists of the oichest)a, playing togethci immy popular numbers woe among the fust of the soloists on tho.pio grnm. Ilnll, a master hand on the trombone, violin and cornet vied in popularity with tho former two, es pecially beenuso of his antics with the v lolm. The program was finished with a burnt of "jazz” led by White , man. COLLEGE PLAYERS HOLD TOURNEY AT PENN STATE (Continued from first page) piomptly instituted the present so ciety The lending figuics at the meetings will be Barret Clark and Roland Holt both among the most piomineni nutli- onties on the modern drama Claik was one of the judges m tho Little Theatre tournament held in New .York last May. As managing cditoi of Samuel Fieneh and company and ns n ducctoi of the Drama League of Amenta Mi. Chuk has become mteicstcd in ama teur thoati icals especially* in college producing gioups. Extensive travel ling in Euiopc has enabled him to wntc several important books on European thcouts of drama Roland Holt Roland Holt is vtce-piesidont of the Henry* Holt and company publishing firm and is also a leading dramatic cntic. He is u directot of the Drama League of Amcuca and has acted ns diructoi m the New Yoik Drama Leu gue, the Centuty Opera company and the Ontmio Society of New York ALBERT DEAL&SON Heating - AND ’ Plumbing 117 Frazier Street a.: - The complete piogiam follows Thursday— 8 15 P M.—Lecture by Roland Holt at the Umvoi- His subject will be “The Gicat Little Thoa ti e" Friday—s) 30 A M—Meeting of tho board of directors at the Uni versity Club. 12 00 M —Luncheon and a lound table discussion at the University Club on "Raising the Standard of Amateur Dramatics ” This discussion will be led bv Roland Holt 1-5 P. M.—Rehearsals in the Audtionum. 5:30 P. M.—Dinner and dis cussion at the University Club, Subject: “Scenery” led by A C. Cloctingh 8 15 P. M.—The first bill of plavs will be presented at the Auditoi lum Puce of tickets fifty and seventy-five cents On this bill will be "Suppres sed Desires” by the Drcxel Institute, "Wurzel-Flum mcry" by the Cap and Beils Club of Haverford college and "The Twelve-Pound Look” by the Green ( Room Club of Frankbn and Moi- shall college. Satuiday— 10*00 A. M.—Confcience of student lepicsentatives at the University Club 1 12:00 M —Luncheon and dis cussion at the Club Subject “Choosing the Play” led by- Barret Clark 1-5- P M.—Rehearsals in the Auditorium i 5 30 P. M.— Dinner at the • University Club foi both stu dents and faculty; shoit > talks by the vanous delognt > cs. Tickets foi the dinner : one dollar 8 15 P. M.—Second bill of We have discontinued business in the Hotel Dining Room and Tea Room devoting all of our time to service in the Knox Cafe in the basement of the State College Hotel building. THE KNOX CAFE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXX, THE secret of the vety satisfactory progress of The Fust National Bank is to be discovered in the princi- ples which have characterized the activities of the institution throughout its existence. SECURITY, STABILITY AND SERVICE Security: Your money placed with The First National Bank is :.ccure in the ideals of honor held by the men who ducct its affairs. Stability: The steady* and certain growth of the institution with its accumulated surplus guarantees the largest measure of stability. Service: A constantly mcicasing number of depositors testify lo u spirit of service, which first and last considers the success and highest interests of our patrons. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Friday, December 4,1925. plays in the auditoi lum. Plica of tickets fifty and sev enty-five cents On the pro gram will be ‘Play-goeis’ by the Grove Citv college Dra matics club, "Followers” by by Wayncsburg college, "The Mayor and the Manicure” by Cap and Dagger of Bucknejl University and "The Pot- Boilcis” by tho Owl and Nightingule ( club of Gettys burg college. 1 J