Friday, November iO, 1026
REV. H. P. VAN DDSEN
WILL ADDRESS CHAPEL
Princeton Graduate Holds Post
At Union Seminary—Was
Valedictorian
The Reverend
Henry Pitney Van
Dusen of the "Un
ion Theological
seminal y m New
York City will
address the stu
dent bodv at the
Chapel exercises
in the Auditori
um Sundaj morn
ing.
A graduate of
Princeton university, the Reverend
Van Duscn was valedictorian of lus
class, n memboi of the debating team
and of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.
After a yeai ut Edinburgh univer
sity, Scotland, he entered the Union
Seminary where he took his Bachelor
of Divinity degree m 192-1 The fol
lowing yeai he -traveled over the
United States doing special woik for
the National Directoi of the World
Court Committee of the Council of
Chustian associations This jear he
n an instiuctoi m theology and the
philosophy of lcligion at the Union
Theological seminary.
The Sunday clnpcl speaker has been
associated with Mi. llemy Sloan Cof
fin, pastor of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church in _ Nc\v_ York
city foi"several veais and is a close
friend of Richard Cleveland, son of
the late President, Giovei Cleveland.
Extension Students
Take to Radio Work
Of the manv people m all parts of
the woild who have cniollcd in the
radio instruction course of the'Engi
neenng Extension department since it
was first ofTcicd m 1922, mole than
h. If have built then own receiving
«-ets and man} have entered the radio
sales and installation business or have
become opeiatois
A doctoi in Moscow, Russia, is one
of the department’s most distant ra
dio coricspondence student and he re
cently has completed a twelve-tube
receiving set Thcie is another stu;,
dent in Serbia and one in the Belgian
Congo. England and Canada have ra
dio extension students also. 1
Fire Insurance £
Eugene H. Lederer $
FIREPLACE WOOD f
COAL *
State College Fuel&Supply Co. ♦{•
Phone 35-01 , , , . , . ,*j*
You are Invllcd lo (he
7th Annual Pitt-State
Foot Ball Dance
in the
Hotel Schenley Ball Room
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Thanksgiving
Thursday, Nov. 25
9 to 1 A. M.
John’s 10 Collegians^
Assessment $2 50 per couple with your
registration card—s 3 00 without
We ore Headquarters for the Colleg-
! PITT GAME MARKS
CAMP MEMORIAL
Yale Erects Gateway to Bowl
To Honor “American
Football Dean”
DEFINITE QUOTAS GIVEN
TO AMERICAN COLLEGES
The Penn State-Pitt football clash
lias been selected by both institutions
as the Walter Camp Memoual game
ot the season in mcmoiy of the fn
mous sportsman and critic who died
last }cnr
In honor of the “Dean of Ameucan
Football,” it was planned to erect n
memorial gateway and wall foiming
an entrance to the Yale Bowl The
estimated cost of $300,000 will be
divided between subscriptions fion.
universities, colleges and schools of
the United States and alumni of Yale
university
Hugo Bezdek, head coach of the
Penn State football team, is chair
man of the second distnct, which in
cludes New York, New Jeisev, Penn
sylvania, Delaware and West Vngin*
in Definite quotas have been as
signed to all puiticipatmg colleges in
the United States Penn State and
the Univeisity of Pittsburgh are
pledged to turn m twenty-five hun
dred dollars each
Walter Camp really gave the col
leges piesent-dny football As a
football legislator on the Rules Com
mittee he woiked unceasingly to make
the rules fan and just. Ho captain
ed the ’7B team at Yale at the age of
eighteen.
Camp not only taught men how to
play Amencan lugby, but pointed out
how battles of the giiduon help to
develop chainctei ns well lie
taught by both spoken and wntton
work, by precept and by example,
the finest ideals of Amcitcan spoits
manship.
Of Walter Camp, Knute Rotkne,
wondei conch of Notre Dame, says,
“No one worked haidei for \ictoiy
than Waltei Camp, but he was stout
ho.uted m defeat The player who
ca:
in bi ave defeat can ficht anothci
lay, the playei who wilts will not
>lay lonjr on any team ”
CATERERS
We have the best of ev
erything at the lowest
possible price for your
special dinner.
FYE'S
Phone 106 Wholesale Grocery
| A Ten-yard Gain
| Planned Months Ago
TJACK of the sudden smashing
plunge that rips the line apart
and carries the ball to a first down,
are weeks of drilling and planning—
to win.
It’s the same in seeking success.
A bank account will help open up
the line for a gain.
The First National Bank
C0.u.1) Lou Younjr of Pennsylvania
declares, “Wnltei Camp’s influence
wont fai beyond the football field
Ills athletu, career tiught him the
need of keeping fit His ‘Dailv Doc
on’ bi ought athletic naming to the
business man ”
Fielding Yost, mentoi of the Uni
versity of Michigan gnddeis, state®,
“Waller Crmp nevet boasted in suc
cess It was one of his puntiples
that modestv u good business in anv
spoit”
Registrar Announces
Leading Students in
Three Upper Classes
Giades foi the second semester of
last jeai have been ported in Old
Main The following students arc
those who stand in the hi'-t ten of
their respective classes
Class of I‘>27
D L Mull, 2‘1.5, A C Sar.tv, 257;
Fieda Coppcimui, 28.5, Pauline Un
gei, 2 82, Madalvn J Wright, 2.81,
Elizabeth Fieai, 2 80, David MeKin
lev, 2 7‘), Michael EvasSw ick, 2 77;
Genevieve Weinbeig, 2 75, F. R Shan-
Icy, 2 71.
Class of 1928
F \\ OLhefskv, 2 SO, Doiothy Bat
do* f, 2 79, Wmifiod Foibes, 2 77, X
R Adams, 2 75, Lillian Coikhill, 2 75,
John Weinbeigei, 2 71, R R Fletcher,
2 GO; G B Schubauer, 2 (»G, Call Dan
nerth, 2Gd, Alicia Krant/, 2(51
Class of 192')
John Ruzicka, 2 85, Donald Thoma«,
2 82, Charles Webb, 2 80, John Biandt,-
279, Edwnul Ciuni, 2 7G; Joseph
llouldm, 2 7G; P A. Shellev, 2 75; Ed
vvnid Hawkins, 2 72, Thomas Whit
taker, 2 70, Eleanoi Geisscnhamei,
2.70
Henry Van Dusen Will
Pay Visit to College
(Continued from fust page)
when the qucslionnauc was distnbu
tod Tuesday Having ta’ked with Van
Dusen and becoming intei ested in stu
dent piobloms, it is expected that the
student Icadcis will be able to aiouse
interest in questions among the stu
dent body after they leturn liom the
j eonfei ence
.THE PENH STATE COL7.EGIAH
Dr. R. D. Ilctzol, Penn
Slate’s tenth president,
will spend several days
in State College during
the Thanksgiving vaca
tion. Dr. Wetzel's fam
ily will remain at the
guest house until alter
ations on the Presi
dent’s house will be
completed. Dr. Ilctzel
will return to New
Hampshire where he
will stay until January*.
Prof. White To Speak
On Organisms of Soil
I Pi of. J W. White, of the Dcpait
-1 ment of Agionomy, is in Washington
! tod-iv where lie will present u pupei
'dealing with “Studies m Soil Organism
‘Mattel” at,a meeting of the Arncri-
I can Organizing Committee of the first
International Congress of Soil Sci
ence. Professoi White is the Penn
ey Ivama icpresjentative
Yesterday befoie the same group
Professoi White spoke on the subject
of “Economics of Peimnnent Pasture
lmpiovemcnt” which dealt with on
exhaustive study on the nutritive val
ue of Kentucky blue grass The pu
pei that he will present today reviews
a chemical and biological study* of the
old fertilizer plots of the College ex
periment stations.
The New Kodak Frames Are Here
Very Appropriate Personal Gifts
SEE THEM ON DISPLAY
The PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP
212 East College Ave.
COL. DEEMS COMMENDS
PENN STATE R. 0. T. C.
Officer Is Non-committal When
Asked If College Would
Receive Mention
“The Penn State R. O T C unit
peifoimed creditably and I was very
much pleased with the general ap
peal anee,” declared Lieutenant-col
onel Claience Deems, Ji , before leav
ing foi Baltimore where he will make
a icport to his Majoi -general, Doug
lass MncArthui, m cluugo of the
Thud Cmps Aiea. ,
When asked whethei the showing
of the R O T. C corps nt Penn State
in the inspection Mondav would war
rant honoiuble mention, Colonel
Deems was non-committal “That
is more than I can say at the pie-ent
time,” he stated
Rain Mars Inspection
Rain on Tuesday necessitated a
postponement in the inspection of the
equipment of the units but the time
was spent m a tout of the class
looms In addition to looking ovei
the records of the students cm oiled
in the mihtaiv courses Colonel Deems
hud a shoit confab with Comptiollei
R 11. Smith
An inspection toui of tlurtv-nme
colleges in the Thud Coips Aiea will
take Colonel Deems through Petinsvl
vuma, Virginia, Maiylaiid and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Have That Suit Pressed |
-AT- |
GIUNK’S TAILOR SHOP J
Take the Subway £
at Co-Op. Corner 5
Suits Made to Measure at S
All Prices
Mysterious bunk
Once in a blue moon now some bright,old-fashioned cyn
ic says: “Aw, I never read the advertisements. They’re
.full of bunk.
But when one starts to look for it, the “hunk” in adver
tising shows a mysterious tendency to he absent. Spec
imens of it are hard to locate.
1 The reason for that is simple. Bad goods cannot be
successfully advertised. To stand up under the pitiless
glare of publicity, merchandise must he honest .It must
live up to its promises. Otherwise you would quickly
cease to buy it.
So advertisers discovered long ago that for them, too,
.honesty was the best policy. More!—the only possible
policy, if they were to remain advertisers!
Read the advertisements. They are not full of bunk.
On the contrary, they are full of honest information and
interesting news. They show you ways to he more com
fortable. They make life easier. They help you to
he happier and healthier. They teach you prices and
values.
No doubt about it—advertisemments do you many a
service. Read them every day. u
Advertisements convey honest information
about honest products— it will
pay you to read them
Penn State Girls Practice Ancient
And Symbolic Art of Batik Making
Unknown to most undeigiaduates,
tlicie is a department of the College,
s.tuatcdon the southern coiner of the
thud flooi of Old Mam, wheie manv
girls spend houis at a time engaged
ir the piactice ol ntc tint are cen
-1 unes old
This seennnglv mvstonous occupa
tion is untied on urnlei the dnection
of Miss Heten Sav ltd and is found
in the College catalog undoi the hen 1
of Induslnal Ait- It is the making
(it Batiks
Batik is defined as “the ait of dvo
•ng fabnc in one piece in ditleient
dves con«ecutneli, thinugh the com
bination of which the pattern of the
design is pinduced”
The ongin of Bunk is so f*u in the
past that it is almost lost in obscun
tv. The ait was (list puictieed h>
the natives of Java With tiude
tool-, on coaise cotton cloths, lhe>
ROWLAND NICHOLS
Representing
L.G. BALFOUR |
COMPANY
HERE THIS WEEK
‘You Can Get It At Metzger’s’
Thanksgiving Cards—as well as
Greeting Cards for every occasion.
DO YOU HUNT?
Make your reservations now for
a shot gun during Thanksgiving va
cation. Single and double barrel
guns for rent.
L. K. METZGER, 111 Alien Si
Page Tlirea
fashioned the ptimitne Batiks that
me their nUional costume.
Then designs me s\mbolic Cer
tain ones weie indicative of the
pmsthoad, othois nt the tippet class
and m> lot th "'lost of the designs
hate been stand udiml foi ages, al
though theie is ‘ome ougin.il ”iiia
lion le individual noiku*
The design i. outlined on the nu
tin.il with molten ua\. usu ill' bees'
wav 'I his is done with in tnstiu
ment tailed the •'tjuiiting” It is i
small, thin tnpnei liist'timenl with
iipni moi e little spoats and i h ind
ie It is inteiestmg to note tint mo
dem silence Ins been oiiable to mi
llion' tins tool, so that those used to
il n au* ovieth like the ones Used
lentmus ago
The p.ul-. of the cloth which ate
not to be d\ed m a teitain dve-hatli
fie tmoied with wav avd thus letam
then coloi
% The Tremendous
| Suit and Overcoat Values
We’re Giving
X* Stand Right Out
| GERNERD, The Tailor