The home of fine confections fll Anticipating your wants for Pennsylvania Day, we have just received a fac tory shipment of five hun dred pounds of Samoset chocolates (package and bulk) There’s nothing finer made. Factory shipments of fine confections, assuring fresh ness at all times Graham, The finest line of cigars and tobaccos in town Chalmers are three of the candi dates that will make the champion exert himself to maintain his present reputation. For the 158 pound class Dexter Very is almost a certainty. Dex has proved to be almost as great a wrestler as he is a gridiron star. Here too, competition will. be strong. Gleason is a man who, un der ordinary conditions, would make any college wrestling team. Lynn, also, will put up a strong fight for that weight. The vacancy caused by the loss of former Capt. Lesh leaves a gap that will be filled only after a hard struggle between Elliot, Sayre, Kuhns and Dad Engle. All are good men, especially Elliot, Clark and Engle. The latter wrestled as heavy weight on the Varsity team of 19X1. For the heavy weight Levi Lamb remains from last year’s team. Mc- Vean and Vogel promise to cause Levi trouble to hold his place on the team as do also one or two other promising candidates. This year we are again fortunate in having the services if one of the best wrestling coaches in the coun try, Edward Lewis. Lewis, as in structor in this art is a find, as is shown by the type of teams that have been turned out yearly since he has taken charge of this line of sport. If we may judge from the present outlook and from the past achievements of our coach we may safely look forward to having the greatest wrestling team this year that Penn State has ever produced. 1915 Wins Wrestling Meet. As was expected, the sophomore wrestling team defeated the fresh men in the Armory last Wednesday night by the score of 14 to 6. The freshmen however, put up a surpris ingly good fight, much better than the score would indicate at first glance. Practically all the bouts were hard fought. The match brought out the fact that both class es have in them men who give promise for varsity material. Miller T 5 was given the decision over Williams T 6 after 12 minutes of clever wrestling by both men. Miller’s aggressiveness in the final period gained the decision. Brown and Clark won for the freshmen while Hill, Gleason and Stecker won their respective bouts for 1915. Summary: 115 pound bout —Won by Mille, 'l5 from Williams T 6, decision, 12 min. 125 pound bout —Won bv Kuk 'l5 from Bennett 16, fall, 2.26 min. 135 pound bout —Won by Brown T 6 from Frantz T 5, fall, 4.41 min. 145 pound bout —Won by Hill 'l5 from Goetz 'l6, fall, 6.14 min. 158 pound bout —Won by Glea son 'l5 from Chambers 'l6, fall, 1.21 min. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 175 pound bout —Won by Clark 15 from Stoner 'l5, fall, 3.38 min. Heavy weight —Won by Stecker 'l6 from Moyer 'l6, fall, 1.18 min- Officials: —Referee, E. Lewis. Judges: Jarrett, Park. Timers: Prof. Wright, “Sleepy” Light. BY THE WAY. Dr. George R. Parkins, secretary of the Rhodes Scholarship fund, gave the delegates to the Confer ence of American Universities to understand last week that the stu dents, who represent America as Rhodes Scholars are not regarded by Englishmen as the best of America’s embryo intellectualism. Dr. Parkins came from England to suggest keener competition among students for the Rhodes prize. It was delicately suggested that there seems a waning of inter est in the scholarships among American students and that it is felt abroad that the scholarships have been awarded too often to “specializing” students who are not representative of the best of Amer ican universities. Since the establishment of the motion picture industry, undergrad uates in many of the colleges are writing plots for the firms which make the films. Several Lafayette men have been successful at the business and have earned money on the side. It has been suggested that other men with literary inclina tions should have the idea put be fore them. This year’s freshman class at Michigan can lay claim to the hon or of having the most perfect phy sically developed woman for her age ever examined in the woman’s gymnasium, according to Miss Catherine Bigelow, the director of physical training for women, who has just finished 1 tabulating the measurements taken this year. In an editorial, the Yale Daily News expresses the hope that no school of journalism will be inflict ed on the university. The News terms such a school “socially lamentable” and "savoring of the business college.” Alumni Notes. Mr. C. G. Stoll, Penn State 1903, was tendered a farewell dinner in New York, October 16, on the oc casion of his departure for Ant werp, Belgium. Mr. Stoll will hold an important position with the Western Electric Company in Bel gium. Messrs. Lyons Mussina 'O7 and P. B. Van Dine 'O6 have resigned their respective positions at Panama and are now enrolled in the Gradu ate School of Business Administra tion of Harvard University. They are residing at 24 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass. V. V. Veenschoten 'O7 has re signed from the government service at Panama and is now employed by the Northern Equipment Co. of Chicago, 111. in the engineering de partment. E. W. Nick 'O7 has accepted the position of General Manager of the Northern Equipment Co. of Chica go, 111. He is residing at 1232 Sherwin Ave., Rogers Park, Chica go- Gilbert Pond writes from Ger many:—“My membership in the Y. M. C. A. has been very useful to me on my trip thus far, especially in London. There I had full access to the Y. M. C. A. building that was less than a block from my hotel. Please send me a new mem bership card. Enclosed find check.’ On Friday evening, November 15, 1912, the Lambda Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity was en tertained at an informal smoker by the Delta Delta Chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity. There is no Road to Wealth But all roads lead to Harvey Bros’ New Bakery 220 E. College Ave Increasing business has necessitated this change. We have opened our new bakery where we can serve our customers to the best advantage in bread, Pies, Cakes and Ice Cream We are still doing business at 108 South. Allen Street Nittany Inn block, one door below the postoffice, with a full line of fine confections, including the popular line of Fuller-Green Chocolates Lowney’s Chocolates Stacy’s Fork Dips in packages. A fresh shipment weekly. Always fresh. We have also added an entire line of smokers’ supplies, such as Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos which will please the most fastidious. Courteous treatment extended to all Sodas Hot Chocolate with Pretzels Altoona School of Instruction. Professor J. H. Hale, head in structor of the Altoona Instruction School, reports that there are two hundred and fifty apprentices in at tendance. Another apprentice school has been established this fall by the railroad company at Altoona, and has an attendance of forty. It may be of some interest to know that these schools were in augurated under the supervision of the schools of engineering of the college, and are being so conducted at present. Professor Hale was transferred from the college to the Altoona school, and has associated with Messrs. G. B. Wharen, and J. M. Yoder, both State men. These two schools are among those that are the most fully developed of their kind in the country. A New Cafe. Mr. L. C. Bullock is preparing to open a new eating place in the Holmes Block. From all appear ances this place will be able to sat isfy some of the wants of the hun gry students. Mr. Bullock is using a popular method in advertising his opening. He agrees to give the person or persons 100 tickets to the Pastime who guesses the name of the Cafe. The initials of the name are given as W G and the guesses are to be mailed to him before Nov. 22nd, 1912. One guess to a person. Mr. Harry Leitzell of the Co-op Sundaes has been chosen to open the enve lope on Pennsylvania Day, and at that time the winner or winners will be posted. Delta Tau Delta Installation, The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will re-establish its Tau Chapter by installing the local Alpha Kappa Delta fraternity on November 22nd. The ceremonies begin on Thurs day, November 21st by a formal reception, at the chapter house in honor of the installation officers, who are Mr. F. B. Rogers and Dr. R. U. Redpath, of New York and Mr. W. L. McKay, of Evans ton, 111. After witnessing the Penn sylvania Day activities the mem bers will go to Bellefonte by special train to hold their banquet. State-Pitt Musical Concert. The combined musical clubs of Penn State and University of Pitts burgh will give their annual concert in Memorial Hall, Pittsburgh on November 28th, at 8 o'clock p. m. After the concert the clubs will hold a formal dance in the Hotel Schenley, which is near the Musical Hall. Tickets for both the concert and dance can be purchased here at C. W. Smith’s Toggtry Shop, on Allen St., any time before Wednesday, November 27th. Who will be the first man to call errand boys who persist in cutting paths across our campus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers