Wednesday. April 21, 1920 third tie-up scrap to be HELD THIS SATURDAY (ConiJntjfil fium first page) . j , ,„j., d oil. within which enclo sure the .snuj. Section At a distance of five yards otitsidv this ro|«- shall Ik- another rope. one shall In- permitted to he within {he ana eiwl..s.d h.v the two ropes. Section 3- The space at each end or tht . field shall he i.-served for the con testants. and the spectators shall line up along the Sides. Article 111 Section 1. The «er:«p shall consist of rix five-minute periods. Section 3. fifty men shall he entered on «wd‘ side for each period. Section 3. Xo contestant shall be per mitted to l<e in tlo* scrap for more thsm one period. Section 4. K.o li cont.-staiil shall he supplied with a live-foot piece of rope. Section j. Before tin- beginning of each period the opposing sides shall line up at opposite ends of the field, rushing together at the opening of each period. Section 0. At the eh.se of each per iod. all tin- untied contestants shall leave tin* Held, going to the reserved space at either end. Artical IV .Section 1 The otlieials shall consist of one Senior Turn-keeper and two Ju nior storekeepers. to he appointed by the Student Council, together with twenty-five Junior assistants. Section 3. It shall In- the duty of the assistants to count the •'tie-up." and to prevent violations of scrap rules. Siction l. AH contestants must wear rubber-soled shoes, a Jersey or shirt, and trousers. Section 2. Tin- use of grease or any artificial aids of any kind is forbidden. Section 3. Any man detected slug ging shall he removed from the contest. Section I. No one shall be permitted to untie himself or anyone else, after the close of the period, until tlte count has been taken. Section Z. for any violations of Sec tion 4 above;, one point shall lie taken from the side of which the contestant is a member Article VI. Section i. a •■tie" shall consist of having iH.th bands or both feet tied. Section 3. Each tie-up shall count one point at the end of the respective periods. Section 3. A double •‘tie-up” (the tying of iHith hands and feet) shall count two points. Section I. The side scoring the great est number of points in the total num ber of periods shall be declared le win- COLLEGE 111:IM> PASSES SKCONIt TflU-ltm.lX TKST The federal and Suite authorities have completed the inspection of the college herd and have found no traces of tuberculosis in existence. This is the second time that such examinations have been conducted, the herd passing both successfully. A certificate will lu* issued, placing it on the sipproved ac credited list. Parties seeking pure bred cattle, IniniirM «« as to where such animals may Cfnfound and tills assures the college that purchasers of select slock will give the herd favorable consideration. This also adds assurance that the dairy products will be found to bo entirely safe for human consumption, in ad dition to their high quality. BOUBtimiHtmi inti m ii i C3H in m m i n n 5 If Ytu Break Your Glasses | i or you are suffering with 1 headaches or eyestrain, SEE § Dr. EVA B. ROAN ! I 522 F. College Ave. 1 awnsuiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiit No. 176-Col logo SWARTHMORE NEXT DIAMOND OPPONENT Red and White Nine Will Prove Worthy Opponents for Nittanv Sludgers 1 lie game with Swarthmore this Sat- Ui-tlay afternoon on New Heaver field is considered mu- of the important con tests of the schedule. The Swurthrnore iiiiio is a veteran team, every man hav ing played at least tine year on the varsity and the Red and While rooters are looking forward to a dofeatless sea son. rite team is well balanced, with a splendid infield and great hitting pow er. The pitching staff is in good con dition ami from recent reports the out lie!.! is at its best. The expectation of «be S'wartbmure followers for a no-dr f*al season have been fulfilled up to the present time. Their first game, with frsinus. was rather a one-sided affair, with Swarthmore always on top. Princeton was the next opponent and put up more of a struggle. This gain.- was very close and resulted in a low seme, but the lied and While always had the edge on the Tiger and so tin ally chalked another victory to Swurth more’s credit. The next game was to have been played with the University •»f Pennsylvania last Saturday, but was caneelied on account of rain. The diamond men who will represent Penn State in this event will be prac tieatly the same a s the team that made Slurb a splendid showing in the battle with Michigan Aggies last week. PENN STATE ENGINEER TO APPEAR MAY FIRST Tile Penn State Engineer, revived af ter a long period of abandonment, is abuui to appear ns the newest engin eering Journal among the colleges of tin- country. Although no certainty is bas-d on the date it will appear, the staff expects it to he in the hands of subscribers about .May first.. A contract has beep filled with the Grit Publishing Cnni|«my for a slxty femr page edition, fifty jKtges of which will be devoted to editorial matter ti» lone. Part of the material Is now in the hands of the printers, the re mainder to lie sent lu the very near future. .Material has been contributed! to a large extent by men who are authorities along various engineering lines ami will be of great interest to all engineers. Pan of the Journul Is de voted to each of the several engineer ing departments. <*. A. HOXIXK TO LEAVE Air. C. A. Bonlne. Associate Professor of (icolngy, has been granted leave of absence for the remainder of the present semester to engage in oil geol ogy. first, for the United States Groin gieal Survey, and then later with an oil company In the state of Wyoming. ' Wo arc ready for you. Come in nnd look over our new line of Oxfords for Men who care. Either Cordovan or Calf, latest styles. Our prices will look interesting. $lO to $l5 a pair. M. Hurwitz Allen Street Enthusiasm Greets New Hoover Club Students, professors, and many other persons of State College crowded room twenty-live Liberal Arts on Monday evening for the purpose of boosting Htubtn . Hoover for the Presidency. W. J. Kitchen ‘3U acted as chairman of Ihe meeting ami told of similar organi zations that have been instituted at Harvard, Yale. Prim-vlon nnd other col leges. D. K. Katun ‘33 spoke on ."llnov as » Manager." giving at the same time a biographical sketch of Hoover's life. li. I>. Stoddard '3l spoke about tin war activities of Hoover, giving an ac count of his experiences as chairman of ti»c Belgian Belief Commission. Food Administrator of the United States, and head of the Supreme Economic Council of Europe. E. K. overtlorf ’23. nnd S. \\. Cohen '2y spoke on his presi dential qunliUes ami were followed by talks from others who wen- attending tiie meeting. At the next meeting, which will be! held on Monday evening, April twenty •sixtli, in Old Chapel, officers will be elected, special men will speak, and plnuK win be formulated by which the entire student Ijody may be reached. METALLURGY HEPAKT.MENT INSTALLS NKW EQUIPMENT The Department of Metallurgy is planning to install the following new equipment to take cure «,f the increase in the number of men taking courses in Metallurgy: Two new polishing machines for preparing specimens for Metalography: two, two-mufile. new type Denver Kiro Clay Company nil fired assay furnaces, and one new opti cal boneii for taking photomicrographs. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Suits Made-to-G filer CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING Unique Tailoring Co. 141 Allen street. The : Pennsylvania : State : College KIIWIN Eltl.K SPAIIKS, 1'h.1)., 1,.L. 11, PRESIDENT ® KslablMml iiml mulntitlnc.l by the Joint uhllnn of the United State, (lavernntent nnd the Cnmninnwenlth of Pennsylvania FIVE GREAT ftCHGOLS—Agriculture, Engineering. Liberal Arts. Mining, nnd Natural Science, offering d Ut fly-eight courses of four years each—Also courses in Home Economics. Industrial Art, and Physi ol cul Education. TUITION FREE to both sexes; Incidental charges moderate. First semester begins middle of September; second semester the first of February; Summer Session for Teachers about the third Monday in June of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcements etc. address THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania PENN STATE COLLEGIAN MAY DAY ACTIVITIES TO EMBRACE MANY EVENTS (Continued from first page) PhilucMphia (Girls). Germantown (Hoys and Girls). South Philadelphia (Girls). Kensington (Girls), Pittsburgh (Allegheny). Pittsburgh (Westing house), i'ittsioii. TilUsvill.., Williams port. York. Ilorougli High Schools Aspinwiill. Bedford. Bellefonte. Ben > Avon. BlairsviJle, Carlisle. Ciairton. Urafton, Crcsson. Curwonsvlllc, Dan ville. Emporium. Farrell. Oaletop. Greensburg. Kane. Lehighton. Lewis town. Lykens, Mifflin town. Milton. Mount Carmel. New Brighton, Norris town. North East. Oxford. Patton. Philipsburg, Pottstown. Renuva. Rev nohlsvilie. ScwickJey. Shnmokiu. SlmV on. Somerset. State Cofiege. Sunbury. Tyrone, Waynesboro. West Pittston. Township High Schools Cheltenham. Hanover, Muueh Chunk. Morion. Lower. Joint High School* Turtle Creek. Norwin-Uuion. About the first of May a fist of the principals accepting the invitation will be posted so that students denlrhig to shmv their principals any attention may have the opportunity to arrange to do Vnrxliy Teams At Home In Baseball, the varsity will com Oxfords THE COLLEGE BOOT SHOP is showing the largest line of low shoes ever displayed in State College. Prices are right Full line of Keds, Tennis and Outing Shoes H. D. MEEK, PROPRIETOR : i : ± v o '' 1 / T '“' | h is '“'l'”* "■« '■>- «fcn "In,.- Cumin.- th„ Lafayette Ili K l, Seliool 1,'.,,, f " 11 , siv< frTO movl0!i •« stoKlmt will l- In full sway and thal ~| s=:,vs:; ~zi:~:,s iil£HK~^Vr~r~ r “ = hlKh school meets, promises to make it! *“ ‘ *• 1 ort.. In addition, j lie anmnmred lat.r. a full day as far as athletics are con ‘ ' rented. KesUlt-s all Huso features. an open an- mass meeting is being planned fori tliat evening to be held .m the front, campus. At this time, the letter a-i wards for varsity players will be made. ; and the college's war diplomas given > to all men except those who will receive ■ I Bread, Pies, Cakes, | ! | and Ice Cream | if f i ¥ Penn State Bakery f; I; VV. T. Harrison f *l* ■i* •i**to* •/ >M* -j.j^ WRIGLEYS Other benefits: to teeth, breath, appetite, nerves. That’s a good deal to get for 5 cents! Sealed Tight—Kept Right SIMM Y; —The Flavor Lasts— Page Five a stick of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers