Page cis NO PLACE LIKE HOME GRAHAM & SONS on the Corner has been home for the boys for over 23 years. Always glad to see you. NN STATE IVINS ELEVENTH PLACE 11,21 L lirht 31,w1)..n.t10l I.is,toch WI ti,t i.f 0:33, 33.1 =El= Mare %Von iiil ?!\llll 01 25)10 :lit 13.0.3 2 IS ng :;0,011 :tit 5.00 .1:1 if' $1 110r11 5i4 . 6 • 1". .11111i01 . r...111i111! r,o, 10.011 N!...rtl••••ti A3glls Sthwial 2t141 111111 1 Stt.• St....rs 111,1 :31.0u I! ~ I , ins". l'o. Wiutl3,3, 11!=i1:11111:1 r..r .i.•r•rp ..f 8 1,01 - " w,s 13 1-2 3rd-sth 41.04 ..f lbarrov., any .anzt.-7•11, . I;Lirt.m. 40.00 o,lllw ffit-:;:11-C.111 23.00 Two. Nr.l-:111.s ., 11t :.!1011 ;'..:1 ;my age 3nl iV line 2nol Pen ..f kirnow, Mul, ri nu.. 31,1 15.00 S 14..1 of !!!!1!1!M11111:111 1111011 1/111 v 1 . 1111•11 i Ilrmuu.imtlmt l'e,l S. D. x Danger veth- Wetll.•lN . 11.1 .1. n bs PVII SiII, qr. X Merifl4l__ n Sinnit.l"wn 2”:1 ...t Land) Sbn'a , b i r , Meriaa____ ISt 27030 earlintr Ewes Slimpslore s Menu.. pen Ist S.alainbara X ?I.•r' pen 2.01 Vt. Meg or lio't•s Ptt Sltrepshire 23 Merino Ist 25.00 1•33.0111elown 25 Merin,. 2101 29.00 1•n Sin...to:lore 21••.-in., aryl 12.00 ':rrass of I,:i ttentlel.,wn •otletewtt tlmete_ ttbret.llire .el•lers Wether Lambs_ .ouch aid Grades Pen Lincoln s Rants lievlol Yearling Wether_ wolwr I.Vether tttt sbeeto $ 339.00 na 15.00 _ :11.41 10.00 5.00 INIII!I 1!IECII=E1 ^ .l 20.00 lot 25.00 '4Ol 1500 1111=1 E. E. MICIETY The Eleetrieel Engineering' SwielY till ne,t en Thu,lley et 6:30 In Ennineerien U. A full attendance is If You Break Your Glasses or you are suffering with head aches or eyestrain---See, Dr. Eva B. Roan 522 E. College Ave. Best Quality THE ALL-COLLEGE GROC ERIE HEADQUARTERS Wholes le and Retail I for Special rates to TOBACCOS and CONFECTIONS Clubs and carteruttcs FYE'S THE VARSITY STORE 200 202 W College Aye . WILBUR F. LEITZELL RICHARD C. HARLOW :I 7 NDAY CONCERT WILL IIE GIVEN BY ORCHESTRA .Ifivr a lovrap.l of reNOVI, ittaeLiVity. 0. , v. 11.,....rc1a,ara ha. again resumed its ,nsl:or n•twan,[l. and 1.5 gotten nvn tVern in proloarainoto nor alto tio,l ono . o•rt •.f ". nt too• noon' sotio• afar it 1,15 ..rigio:Cly idatmott 1 I I reircoort dill SIllIfi:ly art,lll.llll. Doo-oIi!oo•r Moldy-111 . st. Ino• 11201111 ', OO l, :no 1ow:Eli-11 oneloo Made III& I lr• u;,••.t 11..' S:lry. lfl lut rnmli at , :hat yiqies 1.11 : 10 4 1. ion•vlollS years is a ;.ireati:r tmlit.ri:,l •ma to, and be e:ill., ..f 1.1•Ifor iii•ilvei•it parts. 1.r.. gram ha . Oho first VlOnvert Is I. tovert ure-I:eaut if t:alatea Supt.. rIl.•1•11:3 I, I . : IV:it'll:II Ruff a. .:xeertn front China,: o f Nor ma edr l'hotottette I•'aith nll4 M' I 411011W:11d 1 . 1,1,1 . 1t•I,Iit• Atherton a. Wateteritte h. Entreaty C. i. I:riiiel r 1 .1.111 IZil;ull•I 111 i:0111.111i0.1. IL 11, Nlonlelent STATE TEAM ONE OF BEST IN COUNTRY cm:,inw•d fr.tm li, st pago idonsliiii of the State eif I'cttieyh•:uda mot ris:lll.ll , ti iota :1 rert.l . ll that collets:tr .,' favor:ll4 with. if it iIoWSII . t. .A . L.C- S11:1411.W that t 4 all .nh.•r t•ontenders for the Elolortt rhamplouship. for Stat., e Igen 10-0. also I.olaigh and :not ;rood toallts :tut lost only to Irirttuoullt. tchirh In turn has bio.n lea tin•. William Peel. sporting tiller for the Dispatch. said in brie( that -st,te was known to possess a good Gwetbali team. with a versatile attack and a well-coached yet of hirwards, but nolowly in this "eel; of OW ....ids dream ed that the Niltally teinns would COM -144,1,4Y inltVi3S., theweavers of the flue and (bit. Pat's defeat was un expeeled. State was locked to win by many eh,' etwurvera. lint hardly to win ter stud] an overwhelming store as 20-0. • • • “ne has may to look at the tattle analysis of the cattle to see why the Panther was Ireatem State rushed the Gal! through the Panther line for NlllllO - ilk,hundred twenty ards. white Pitt could gain tout forty three yards throng] the itlue and Maxwell of the Palate Ledger Fa), "To my Milld, the twelve leading 4..:bn 11 teams o f the east rank as fol lows: 1 Pe' it State. 2 Syntense, 23 Col- ' : D„enn„nth, G West Virginia, 7 Pennsylvania. 8 Harvard. 9 Prineet ..... 11l W. .1: .1.. 11 Vale, 12 Lafayette. Penn State deserves first johtee because it is t h e strongest, most versatile team In the east. nnmm~amnnnnmUnununnrnnnnmm~n:numm~nunununnm Pies --- Bread --- Cakes f i• - • Ice Cream a Specialty . 1 State College Bakery 4111111(=!;111111[3:WIIHIMILillith1111:1111:11111111[1111111111111(31111,11 PLANT COLLECTION DONATED TO COLLEGE A whole carload of ornamental plant ing• material, the gift of Isaac Hicks Son to the Department of Land , seape Gardening, has Just been received and I'kmtod. Professor Cowell visited ,1 the nursery at Westbury, i.. 1., early in November. The interest of Mr. Henry ticks in the projected garden of the landscape and floricultural students, be- Laren the Dairy Buildings and the 1 ,11,1.010115 t ,, was exceeded only by Ida gulten.ity. Ile wants the people of Pennsylvania to know the worth of trees : and shrubs which afford such inuneas twahle pleasure and beauty in home grounds. in parks and :dung streets. IXlr. Dahl and Mr. ltruekert were kept busy ter ten days at the nurSery {fel -1 ling the gift together, packed and ship ped to tile college. The collection. con sisting o f trees. shrUbs, evergreens and • pore:minis, CulninifieS some 200 dLstinct varalles. over 1000 In:het:Mal plants and would sell at the nursery for con : side:ld:ly over 01200. Solute of the t Plants :ire not generally for sale by nurserymen, no recent have been their d.seovery. They are interesting from that standpoint alone. The value of such gifts to the col (lege is not easily described. Not only :Ire such plantings appreciated by stu dents and visitors as splendid additions to the large collection of ornamentals 111 oltaxoly available for enjoyment and study. but opportunity is afforded to observe relative hardiness and value of many species In this climate and soil. Professor Cowell and Professor Wilde, are gradually creating a very beautiful garden and one of considemble caper (mental value as well. The land be- 1 , Weer) the Greenhouse and Daisy Build-I lug Wail be the place to go for living exalt:pies of what to select to plant for hedges, windbreaks, hardy garden bor ders, the new garden, the garden of annuals and bulbs, the arbor and trel-, 1 etc. Also what to plant in they shade and under trees; what lawn ef feels different greaten will produce an tler the stone treatment; what the various shrubs look like singly and milisisse. tune bush of each species ;ma variety will be grown in nursery rows. These rows are curved so that while practical cultivation by horse Is possible, the pictorial Interest and land scape effect of the nursery will be ns good as most lawn plantings. Professor Cowell says that every graduate of Penn State ought to know what he sees an he passes through life. The enjoyment of a walk through the woods is greater if else has a smatter ing Of geld botany and bird lure; a walk in the park or :Inherits is surely more exhilarating to Mtn who appre ciates good landscape effects anti knows the material of which they are compos ed. Such strides are being made In thin in the aesthetic intprove men; of environment that folks gen erally are becoming better acquainted with shade trees and plant material. Every group of plants in this garden teal have a label giving the common nelentMe name with Its author , fly, the native habitat of the plant, the date of planting and the doners named. Already the garden presents the beginning of a collectllon of plant introductions by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, a tine collection of roses from Dreer, retinosporas from Wm. Moon K Co., snowballs from the Andor- innourutramtmumnincznunnuniminioniiiiiiwniciininuncluillulaillimmllinglinillallliClllllllllllllCllllLlllllllMll% 5 1.... TO SERVE OuR AI MS • TO PLEASE _1 E E r, E 1 1 1 Penn State Cafe a 1 College Avenue and Pugh Street Stale College g c 1 isinsimllisuitivinnunollinniammuimmonmummimmiutiunnnmminnitummtiiinnnominnimimimminnunniting ncimmuminiammtnamaimmrimiuminotolliMminimuimuinunutuciiiiiiimilintitiuMnittlinumitiintifinnUtigintiutuinnion The Athletic Store, Inc. On the Co-op Corner wunomumnimmoummonummnummmononummommomuumnmommumne PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ra Surserias, the weigellas and other shrubs from Thus. Meehan & Co., and will shim MR ti.tmed varieties of Pe onies (min It. F. Farr, ut Wyomissing. Pa. The gift front Isaac Hicks & Sun Is the largest iti nunsber owl value yet revel veal. Unlike most material r gifts. Ocen, shrubs and , evergreens Will nut Wear out, list will Increase lit assets of bettutY and usefulness as the stream of Penn State students cuter and leave the col lege. Such nee,.liti{ll , l "Watt, too. that Penn State will SOOll have, right tat banal, a laboratory of ornamental Plant propagation and nursery practice, and a Urdu; plant catalog for landscane design. PENN STATE UNION PROJECT IS STARTED IContinuod from 111 , A lugs) football, basketball, soccer. wrestling, buxisg and any other sport that may be dummied. It will lie run on tt cont- Petit:vo basis nod titers will he trophies enough to stake it interesting to all. leading to a great rivalry among all groups. The liossibilties of this new proposition in the eves of the coach are unlimited. His maxim for its suc cess Is, "Get behind and push, it will have to go." Of course there are ninny details that have not been worked out and some few difficulties will be encountered, hut the following cou—ll was elected to formulate the temporary basis of or ganisation lied to cant•a.s the town to find the exact number and location of the non-fraternity men. Tile districts for the firmeat have tine Caine bound aries :is given In the COLLEGIAN of December third. 7110 lirst named num from catch district is the temporary chairman. lYstrict committees follow: (1) .1. L. Reese, R. IL Roberts, G. P. Allehneh. (2) W. It. Keeler, C. W. Hua inan:MlL P. C. Gruver. (3) 11. L. Donahue, W. A. COMM,. W. W. Seibert. (4) R. K. Bench. 1.. 1.. (tuck, A. S. Warner. 15) J. E. Atherton, C. W. Gulden, J. B. MeCool Jr. GI) It. 0. Kevin, S. R. Zirno,cley. 0. It. Prete. (7) Saurman, G. Avlundh, 11. F. Hess. (8) C. P. Manbeck, 0. It. Collins, R. M. Blerley. (9) W. K. Con• C. A. Mointt, C. P. Friel. (10) H. W. Dudley. E. A. Brown ing. V. L. Milburn. (It) C. B. Ecken roil.% E. It. Vanflook, .1. R. Stover. (12) W. J. Kitchtn, 1.. B. Bell, J. IC. Snyder. (13) .1. C. Schmidt, 11. A. Vickers, P. C. Hugh,. (14) A. W. Bartz • F. M. Oyler, .1. P. Howe. (15) E. H. Platter, N. E. Replogle, It. A. Simpson. (16) I'. W. Lloyd, W. K. Newell, S. 1.. Horst. II7) A. 1 , . Gregory, IV. 11. Wilhelm, P. C. McCarthy. -0,-:•11.+4.4.44.4.0e4.q-s-x-r4-I.+++ Groceries Sodas J. H. MUSSER Corner Banard Street and W. College Avenue ===l SCHEDULE FOR DEBATING SEASON PARTLY ARRANGED The past week has seen several steps taken toward the formulation Of a defi nite schedule for the coming debating season. A triangular debate between the teams of Dickinson, Bucknell and Penn State bus been taxed for Friday, February twenty-seventh. is this de bate, Bucknell will send a team to Penn State, which In turn will HMd a team to Dickinson. Another triangu lar debate, to be held either the sei,oriti or third Friths' of February will lie participated In by Colgate, Ohio Wes leyan. and Penn State. The girls' de bating squad of Bucknell hits asked for a dual debate with the girls of Penn State, which will in all probability be held, but for which no definite timing°. mints have been completed as yet. The debating squad is Working stren uously In preparation fur these and the other debates which will complete the schedule. Three meetings of the Can didates for the teams are held weekly, Monday night at eight, WedgesdaY at seven. and Saturday afternoon at IMP thirty o'clock. While a large nuinber of students are out for this activity, the schedule Is a hard one and new candi dates with ability have an opportnnity to join the squad. WRESTLING SCRAP TO BE HELD SATURDAY (Continued from first. page) lege In the 135-pound class. Maurer '2l Intercollegiate champion in the 1.15- pound class, will undoubtedly hold title Position and in doing so will meet with very little opposition. I. W. Brown TO, Interconeglate champion In the ISO pound class, Is expected to have very First Class SHOE REPAIRING J. A. Mingle FRAZIER ST. Hurwitz Store Just received a large shipment of Bostonians and E. T. Wright & Co. Cor dovan Shoes. Fall and Winter over coatsnowon display. Look 'em over. Your Patronage Appreciated Give Us a Trial M. Hurwitz Allen St. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN In the search for Gifts for Men, who in making their own selection consider Authenticity and Elegance, it is suggested that our care fully garnered assortments be reviewed. (1 ,c.O) 1, • -• : 41MAtitte O r_ icit 'tier 4 that , 4/(ll,orrect press -_, BELLE:7;ITE vn STATE COLLEGE - PA. tia,l little trouble defeating the other men 1 . 0111,1i1i111011 to this weight. 81muns '2l is the only miler one In that class who has showed up to the standard of var sity material. Spangler, an ex-20 man, will haute with Emory '2O for the 075- pound class and It Is pol.dble that \\*limo) '22 will give either one a hard light, few the position. 131:1C1c '2O and nrobahly Ilittglas 20 are the only logi cal contenders for the heavy-weight omen. the former holding a position on the tram last yistr and 114:gills. a mainstay on the team several years ago. These men together with those who show up exceptiunully well is the class 511,111 Will built practice mmedately after the holidays and will be under the tutelage of “Iloc" Lewis, who has tam ed out further Turn MO Will 011111,1V111 . to ail the Sallie his year. Serup The scamp will take phis in tile Armory tiatUl tiat aftertinen at titres h i ehtek anti tt is hoped that was varsity Material will hr linctiverett ant that Mae. The Fresh- Men ;Ire at a {treater MS:Meant:Me this ytetr than 'whore inustnnncll :IS they Clothes for Business, Sport, Motor, and Evening Service Thursday, December ]1,1919 which to learn the essentials of the game. Nevertheless there are several men in the class trim promise to give their p,sot.nts hard lights for hottars. The second year men are almo.st mire winner®, doe to the fuel that they have had smelt More experience than their opine ..... ts. The preliminaries for this meet were held Monday and Wednes day nights with the result that the Sophomores will he represented by the following men: 115-pound chow, Davis or Jones; 125-pound class, Teegan or Fielding; 135-pound class, Williams or Gleichert: 145-pound doss, Wilson or Romberg,: 18-poutst class. °ride or 175opouts1 class, l%'llsolt or Seese: heavyweight. Vamlling or Wet eel. Against them the Preshmen will have: 115-pound class. Gametaer or inszewskl; 125-pound class, Gingrich or eideman; 135-pound class, Buscaglia iir Johnston: 115-pound class. Crum or Pero: 15S-pound class, Parks or Wie land: 175-pound class, Jeffries 01 . It. Parks; heavyweight class. Sarson nr 310Altdooti. The dale tor the Interclass seriip lies i been set 11l .1a1111:11 . ) . seventeenth.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers