Continued from page 1
line which started against Harvard,
only one position must be filled.
Zarney and Sutton both weigh over
190 pounds and should make good
tackles. Seamon and Parrish also
giv' promise of developing into
good men.
The placement kicker will prob
ably be selected from either Sutton
or Rand Miller.
The backfield problem will be
the biggest for the coaches to
solve. Clark is of course sure of a
place. Berryman will be eligible
next year and will be played at
quarterback. He is a sure catch of
a punt, a good kicker, open field
runner and defensive man. He is
also a good' left handed forward
passer. Should Whetstone prove a
good substitute end Higgins could
be played in the backfield. There
he would' probably be a great
er star than at end. He would
have every chance to show his de
fensive ability and the additional
chance of running the ball. With
him in the backfield there would be
three men, Clark, Berryman and
himself who could either punt or
run the ends from a kick formation.
This leaves but one position to fill
from all the backfield candidates
present this year.
" Class Grapplers Ready.
In a two ring performance, the
four classes will be represented by
wrestling teams for the third annual
interclass meet on Friday evening at
7 o’clock.
The freshman class has shown
exceptional interest this year and
have a number of promising candi
dates. Four men who wrestled in
the freshmen-sophomore meet were
defeated in trials and in their
weights font new men will appear.
If experience can be judged as
indicative of advantage it would
seem that the juniors will be the
favorites, although the sophomores
have given exhibitions of their
ability within the past month. The
line ups will be as follows:
1915 —115 pounds, Radcliffe;
125, Rhoads; 135, Black; 145,
Smith; 158, Schlatter, 185, Raiber;
heavy, Stecker.
1917—115 ; pounds, Hoffer; 125,
Ostermayer; 185, Fritz; 145, Goetz;
158, Kriebel; 175, Griffiths; heavy,
Johns.
1916—115 pounds,. Baird; 125,
Brown; 135, Klingensmith; 145,
Straw; 158, Chambers 175, Wakeley;
heavy. Dale.
1918—115, Smoley; 125. Dale;
135, Long; 148 Shoulis; 158, El
wood; 175, Parish; heavy, Balbach.
La Vie Honors,
Saturday, December 19, is the
last date for handing in honors to
appear in the 1916 La Vie. All
juniors and seniors should write out
the following information and place
it in the La Vie box, on first floor
of Old Main before'the above date.
Name, course, home-town, class,
fraternities, offices, campus soci
eties, organizations,
Glee Club Notice,
A very important business meet
ing of the glee club will be held on
Friday night at 6:30 in the audito
rium. Matters of grave importance
will be taken up and it is very
urgent’that every man be present.
Special Music.
Next Sunday evening, December
20, at 7:30 o’clock, special Christ
mas music will be rendered by the
choir of St. Paul’s Methodist Epis
copal church. Mrs. Helen Ather
ton Govier, chorister.
t Class Actions
1916 — Class banquet at Wash
ngton, D. C., between semesters.
1917 — Class banquet at Washing
ton, D. C., between semesters.
Special' trains direct to Tyrone
and Lock Haven, Tuesday be-ween
11:30 and 11'.15. , Possibility of a
special from Lemont,
A Freshman’s Opinion
The Bellefonte Central was given
a boost by one of the aspirants to
the Collegian staff this week. The
article in full follows:
"The Bellefonte Central station
is a wart on the face of the campus.
It is not a necessary evil. In con
sideration of the privileges of cut
ting through private property the
Bellefonte Central should help to
beautify rather than mar the ap
pearance of the college premises.
"Contrast the campus facing Col
lege avenue between Allen and Mc-
Allister streets with that extending
between Frazier and Atherton,
The proper authorities should take
upon themselves the responsibility
of keeping the grounds between the
tracks and College avenue in good
condition.
“Let us get at the root of this
matter. Those who are to blame
should respond to the will of facul
ty, students and bo.rough residents.
After box cars have been emptied,
they should be sidetracked at the
Y and not serve as a blot on the
landscape of College avenue. The
renovation of the station will entail
a little expense. This expenditure,
however, will be directed in the
right channel and will serve to
further the slogan for a ’spick and
span’ State College.”
Warner to Coach Pitt
Glenn S. Werner, famous coach
of the Carlisle India i football team
and previous to that head coach at
Cornell University, was December 5
elected coach of the University of
Pittsburgh football team. It is
stated that Warner has a thiee year
contract with the university to
direct the football forces. J. M.
Duff, Jr, Princeton man, who has
had charge of the team tor the past
two years, did not seek re-election-
He is a student in the law school of
the university and desires to devote
all his time to his legal work as he
is a senior next year. He leaves
the team after turning out two win
ners and giving the university a
standing never before obtained by
the Gold and Blue in football.
Bowling Tournament.
W. L. P. C.
Alpha Delta Sigma 17 2 888
Theta Xi
Phi Kappa Sigma 6 3 .666
Alpha Gamma Rho 6 3 .666
Phi Sigma Kappa 8 4 .666
Sigma Chi 6 6 .500
Sigma Tau 5 7 .417
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 411 ,417
Sigma Pi 012 .000
The Washington county club will
hold their sixth annual dance in
Might’s auditorium, Charleroe,
Tuesday, December 29, at 8 o'clock.
All State men urged to attend.
Informal.
The Lehigh-Northampton county
club will hold their second annual
dance at the Sun Inn casino, Bethle
hem, Tuesday, December 29. at
8:30 o’clock. All State men are
cordially invited. Informal.
CHRISTMAS CANDY
What could be a more appropriate gift than a box of
Reymer’s Chocolates
A special Christmas line at
HARVEY BROTHERS
220 E. College
FOR CHRISTMAS
a copy of the
The New Penn State Song Book
is a Christmas gift that will surely please your friend.
Better get a copy now.
THE MUSIC ROOM
108 Allen St. Next to Postoffice
fHB PENN STATE' COLLEGIAN
The best line of Chocolates and
fine confections we have ever had.
From 10 cents to $l.OO the pound
for Christmas and the holidays.
Get your boxes now, pay for them
after vacation.
GRAHAM, on the Corner.
XMAS GIFTS
Come in and see our excellent
assortment of
High Grade Leather Novelties
Penn State Jewelry
Parisian Ivory
Xmas Candy
RAY D. GILLILAND, P. D.
Nittany Inn Block
College Ave.
ALBERT THOMPSON
Automobile Livery
and
Taxi Service
—■'Bellefonte, Pa,
C. E. SNYDER
FIREPROOF GARAGE
St«ao> Heated
AUTOS. BICYCLES, GUNS TO HIRE
General Repair Work a Specialty
116 S. Frazier Street, corner of Calder
KNISELY
7 5 .584
Restaurant
and Ice Cream
Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa
Barba Visits College.
C. E. Barba, Assistant Engineer
for the Pennsylvania railroad spoke
to a number of interested students
at the Engineering building on
Friday of last week. Mr. Barba
dealt with the practical side of rail
roading and gave some interesting
data on car building and mainten
ance The motive power club was
responsible for bringing Mr. Barba
here and is to congratulated on get
ting a man so well versed in this line
of work. It is to be hoped that more
men of like calibre can be schedul
ed to speak here.
Druggist
TRe Toggery Shop
If it is a sweater you are looking for
we can fit you up with either V
neck or roll collar. Mackinaws in most
any color you want. Did you ever try
one of those Non Leakable Fens, that
“Mr. iMoore” puts his name on? The
fellows who have used them like ’em
very much. Yes, we have that new
shaped soft collar. 2-4-25 now,
Say Fellows:
You need a new pair of "kicks" before you go home
for the "vacation” and why not get the snappiest?
See our “Nettleton”,
models.
Basket ball and rubber footwear a specialty. This
"ad” if presented at time of making purchase amounting to
fifty cents or more will entitle holder to a box of polish,
Fisher’s Shoe Store
PENN STATE LAUNDRY
Quick Service Quality
West Beaver Avenue
“Babe’s” the House of “Features’
Look these big variety programs over
FRIDAY
Klaw and Erlanger present
“The Billionaire”
A great comedy-drama with a national reputation
Look over our “Herald”
Vitagraph presents
Dorothy Kelley, James Morrison and George Cooper
111
“Saved From a Life of Crime”
in two reels
SATURDAY
Feature Extraordinary
“SAMSON”
“Universal’s” greatest feature in six gigantic reels, presenting
J. Warren Kerrigan and his own sister, Kathleen Kerrigan
in the most sensational, dramatic and awe-inspiring
photo drama ever produced, woven around the life of
the most popular hero of ancient times. The story
of a strong man, strong love and abounding in vivid,
appealing passions
Also a masterpiece of nonsence, “Keystone's”
“How Heroes are Made”
Extra Saturday Matinee Feature
“The Odalisque”
in two parts
C. W. SMITH
Opposite the Postofflce
"Bostonian” and “Condon”
Allen Street