Continued from pace 1
135 pound class —Kirk, Penn
State, threw Wills, Lehigh, with
double arm lock in 5 minutes, 2
seconds.
145 pound class —Hill, Penn
State, won decision over Woelfel,
Lehigh, in 12 minutes.
158 pound class —Yerger, Penn
State, threw Levin, Lehigh, with
crotch and wrist lock in 4 minutes,
3 seconds.
175 pound class —Stecker, Penn
State, and Bailey, Lehigh, wrestled
to a draw in 12 minutes.
Heavyweight class—Lamb, Penn
State, threw Good, Lehigh, with
half Nelson and body hold with
wrist lock combined in 4 minutes,
22 seconds.
Referee —MacMillan, U. of P.
Judges —Sheridan, Lehigh; Lewis,
Penn State. Timers —Graham, Le
high; Dr. Stecker, Penn State.
Lacrosse Schedule
The following schedule of home
games has been arranged for the
lacrosse team: April 25, Baltimore
C. C.; May 2, U. of Pa.; May 9,
Baltimore Poly. Inst.; May 15, Ho
bart; May 23, Carlisle; May 30,
Stevens; June 6, Swarthmore
(pending).
A trip to New York is being
planned for Easter week which will
include games with Hoboken,
Bronx and New York clubs.
Practice will start March 16
either in the armory or outdoors.
The training table will be started
shortly after practice begins.
The prospects for a successful
season are very bright. Erhart and
Wilson, of 1913, and Gill, a two
year man, leave the only vacancies
in last year’s team. The new men
who reported last fall will fill the
open positions ably and probably
win places filled by 1913 regulars.
The center position at present
seems to be the one weakness.
Men with speed and weight should
report with the beginning of the
season; the principle fault with the
team being its lack of weight.
The Income Tax.
“The new federal income tax is
one of the manifestations of the
wave of democratic and human
itarian sentiment which has recently
swept the country,” declared Prof.
0. C. Lockhart, of Ohio State Uni
versity, in a lecture recently. “It
is best regarded as an effort to
throw a larger share of the cost of
government upon the wealthy, and
somewhat to relieve the poorer
classes from the relatively heavy
burden which customs and internal
revenue duties place upon them.
“The large use which the law
makes of virtual self-assessment
opens the door to fraud and eva
sion,” continued Professor Lock
hart. “It would probably have
been better to levy a more moder
ate tax, collected wherever pos
sible from the one from whom the
income is received, and to place less
reliance on personal declarations
on income until the administrative
machinery of the tax could have
been pertected. The exemption is
too high to make the tax a large
revenue producer, but revenue was
the excuse rather than the true rea
son for the tax. Despite imperfec
tions of detail, the tax is a desirable
addition to the federal revenue sys
tem, and will permit of better ad
justment of revenues to expendi
tures than has heretofore been pos
sible."
Forestry Society Meeting.
At the Forestry Society meeting
on Wednesday, March 4, at seven
o’clock, Professor R. R. Chaffee
will give an illustrated talk about
the "Senior Lumbering Trips in
New York State.”
Yale has the largest college li
brary in America, containing 600,-
000 volumes.
JUST ONE OF OUR CHOCOLATES
is never enough. The first is but a
sample of candy goodness that is simp
ly irresistible. Try a box and give her
the joy of a delicious treat. Stop in
to-day. You cannot do a good thing
too soon. Then be sure and see the
Honeymoon in the Auditorium Feb
ruary 27th. Benefit of Fire Co.
GRAHAM ON THE CORNER
A Beaver Memorial.
The action of A. G. Stalklecht,
of the class of '7B, in giving
$lO as a start toward a memorial
fund for the late General Beaver
challenges the attention of both
alumnus and undergraduate alike.
It is the intention of those directly
interested that this fund shall be
known as the General Beaver
Memorial Fund and money re
ceived therefor shall be allowed
to accumulate and later be used in
the erection of a Social Hall, which
shall house the various college
organizations.
The need for a Social Hall has
been keenly felt for some time and,
while many efforts have been made
to interest outside parties in this
cause, nothing definite has been
accomplished. Therefore, it rests
with every Penn State man, both
graduate and undergraduate, to
further this worthy undertaking and
do something for his Alma Mater.
The cause which we champion is
worthy of every cent you invest in
it. Let more of us follow the
example set by Mr. Stalklecht and
a Social Hall will indeed become a
reality.
I **'**“"* m >
\
y 't *“ Xj \
--IT. J 'ii/j^/
“Picture Taking”
Two simple words, yet they
mean a wealth of pleasure as
you look over your collection
in after years
Cameras From $l.OO Up
Come in and let’s talk over cameras
and picture taking
“Sort TUt
C. A. Blanchard
Manager
Penn Avenue and Tenth Street
Fa.
PAINT OFTEN WORKS WONDERS
in covering defects—an athletic imple
ment may look pretty, and the cheaper
it is, generally the prettier it looks.
All Spalding athletic implements are
made primarily for use—good looks are
secondary. Catalogue free.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
1210 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa
THE PEHN STATE COLLEGIAN
»
ray o. Gilliland, p, d.
i
.Druggist
i
Drugs Sundries Stationery
Toilet Articles
Students’ Supplies
Prescriptions a Specialty
STATE JEWELRY
Whitman and Huyler Chocolates
Nittany Inn Block
College Ave.
Concert and Spring Tour
The Penn State Glee Club will
give a concert on the evening of
March 20. The program is being
prepared, and will consist of two
parts, formal and informal, the lat
ter being a musical sketch. Tickets
for the entertainment will be on
sale a week or more before the date
mentioned.
The same program will be given
on the spring tour which is planned
for the club. Tentative dates have
been secured for concerts to be
given in Erie, Jamestown, Brook
ville, Warren, Corry and Kane.
This trip will probably be taken
during the first week in May.
W. G. Heckathorne ’O6, Effi
ciency Engineer with the Municipal
Civil Service Commission of Chi
cago, has been temporarily assign
ed to assist in installing the State
Civil Service Commission of Ohio.
His address is: Majestic Building,
Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Hecka
thorne is president of the Chicago
Alumni Association.
Advertisement Awarded First Prize
MII In connection with this advertisement let us
state —the confidence placed in us by the gen
eral public, the patrons of this store, and our
wholesale firms, during our fourteen years
business history we deem as one of our great
est assests. For only when fullest confidence
exists can business service attain its highest
level. We are constantly endeavoring and
striving to merit the confidence; in the character
of goods we offer being trustworthy and de
pendable both in quality and fashion; by always
selling as reasonable as goods of the kind can
possibly be sold; by at all times being ever
ready and anxious to replace anything sold
which does not give the satisfactory service it
should or fails for any cause.
Fisher’s Shoe Store
All the Standard Makes
IA/ritten toy Mr. E. J
THe Toggery Shop
Men’s Furnishings y A. G.
Spalding & Bro’s Athletic
Goods y TKe Heidcap and
Tailormade Clothing y it
A full assortment of (Allege
Pennants x x it x
C. W. SMITH
South Allen Street
We have the Shoes that will
prove their value
Humer
Confidence
Webster defines CONFIDENCE
as “a reliant faith.” The Sim
Shop is synonymous with that. If
your best friend was the proprietor
of the Sim Shop and you needed a
suit, you would go there confident
that you would get a suit that fitted
you perfectly, that was “le dernier
cri” in fashion, and would cost you
no more or less than was consistent
with the value thereof.
Consider the Sim Shop and its
staff your best friends. Go there
full of CONFIDENCE that you
will get the latest and the best.
“If it be a suit it will fit you per
fectly to the smallest detail.
“If it be a tie or what not, it will
be satisfactory in every respect.
“The article you buy is priced
the same to you as to Tom, Dick
or Harry.
“They are pleased only when
you are.
“Make the Sim Shop your Shop
and realize the full significance of
TRUE CONFIDENCE."
■ A
AND STATE COLLEGE - Pa.
Written by Harry J. Edwards