7>lfftiOBsday,'Apr}h2B,:i92o ::/ On" the Comer ON AGAIN— WHO WAS IT! What's that? ‘ Veil, we‘rc here again, but why, we 'don't <iulto know (Don’t beyeve tho -od. doc« either.) Am how..*—tho other day ft 'fellow came Into our Une of vision while'wo were staring Into space and shifting '‘the keys from first Into icvcrsu and '•lightly asked us tho following fuccr— -1 '"la this the CODDER IAX' o IT ci*T' * Yfellj at first we were gonna deny ’the fact.. But, then, we did. out of ab ject curiosity, 1 give- up thne (iwful see* trot and told him thru It wm* his mis* pfortune to bc*ln time very place—(ex* pectlng him to faint every sekund) ?f However. ho didn’t, and further na 'ftonislied us by saying that ho had n I Ilttlo loose earth (fake) nnd supposed »ho’d bettor sink It In utt as In somo game, nnyhow he’d been read* •ling our weakly endeavors for some ''time and thought he’d come In and 'show his appreciation 1 Well. *ll wan out turn to faint * *But wo didn’t do that Hthor. cause ♦we wrote tho receipt out/right away Mand was gonna give It to .Win when ho .b-dlocmercd he’d left his pocketbook at '■home nnd would comn again > Wo haven’t seen him sins < Did you ever notice how every year. * >l )ust'UkQ the sptlng’fevci, thoao• fel •*lTows como out with the long clubs with ' Jooso tennis nickels vod* tho one end of •*;th«n nnd start ’to pound each other '‘over thn head with them, and then £ of teg everybody gdt his share of thn i-poundlng-thty quit'* ' l Wonder-why-—Wo’d apoac from their ".ant Iks that tholr skulls he'd been fro2o 'up all winter nnd they was u-ylng to * loosen up for worm wothor Maybe—lt's a funny old world, alnt { Ever notls tho speech of-somo of the * 'enlightened individuls which axo to be '"found cxpresHln their feollnga these doze?, By the way they talk. \*-yu*(i sposo all they hud to do wan to -■•’bite'' or "give up". i— Lajt Saturday, whon tho Fro ah tied -' up tho Rophtt, wt? fiaw-'thrco'blg iSophs ■' tie up a little Frosh and then left ono v of their own- number to watch him they went to'tie up some more. '/When tho Joust *was- over, they-found ' -the Ilttlo FVosb sitting on>the big Soph •"who hod been left to watch him Now. ‘ 'we aak you. how did lie do It. Maybe Weedja’d know? ''FORESTER'S PLANT TUBES >7ON7OO£LEGE"*WASTE^L-AND On April 16 tho Junior and’Bopho* tpore-foresters-went-to -Lamar,- Penn sylvania and planted 6000 trees for t -Charles Steolo of' Northumbotfazid, Pa. --Thn area-planted, wna a "portion of tho' ' 14,M(r-acr<> tract of young timber which ‘.thnftigb *thc kindness of>Mr,-Steolo Is -•'aaed*,by- , the fofesfora fot* ‘the Summer "■Porestry Camps.* On April 22 nho ’ FYMlmsan foresters planted''about'five - acred v of‘‘iand on tho collcge'farma with red- and- tohUo pine trees. The red ’-pine -seedlings were raised la tho-For 'estryNUrscry by tho Poreatryott/dents. The college* will* gradually' plantup all-waste and. Idle',land ortt-tho* college •' farms. j PENN STATE GRADUATE RECEIVES 'APPOINTMENT M C. Martin, who craduated In the course In Agronomy bi 1919, has Just ‘been appointed iu two'vocational hlgh'schoofe In MmV* ■'land. If plans materialUe ho* will \tcach at-ono of<theee'schools dutfng.thb next winter. BRIEFCASES,"MM FOLIOS^ a> SIUEENT CASES', ebiaand the' eristail J for your' protection' f *LEATHER QOODfI, Trod* M«b GUARANTEED TO GIVE ef <J»I«rBATISPACTORY SERVICES Ai oS Stores tufttre quality rules LiftomMfg.Xo, Mew York, BROWN BROTHERS; | ORCHESTRA I The final -pdtied'/txHich—tKi delightful ettnr.' feature which wilLcaiwe yrfur collegeJfunction- w-be-fftotefuHy'-rffmorabercd for »i! wards. j •; a, BROWNS-- I "The s, : thoa achieved a tunafuKindmd^Kty-'ratiidhg cUscriminadng*BOciol*k'hdew*®f etoteni univer-: U\ '•'Cities. For>engsgemtlite.Write • A.- ji; D.>SJBrown '*!; ]■ 1524: cfIESTNUTSTREfiT, jji PHILADELPHIAr'PA: . Il[ • ' <i SWARTHMORE DEFEATED - ■' \ '-‘BV VARSITY ’BATSMEN (Continued-from first.page) knocked Clanccy out of‘the box. The Swnrthmore* tosacr‘allowed’ tho—first two men up,‘Brumbaugh and Thomns, ti hit ’apiece.’’ Menl-kle- followed' with ’a grounder to Clanccy who threw Brum baugh- out at third,'-when-KUUngcr hit and filled th? bases:' Thin was*Mullen’s cue to hit n hot fiv to right field, but Larkin pulled it out of the nlr. Then Ullory hit nnd'Thomas scored. leaving the banes still full nnd Swnrthmore rapidly "went to pieces Haines wan now up and a hit and two errors by the visitors allowed Menrkle, Killlnger and Ullery to cross (he plate. By this time, Haines had ndxanced to third ant) on the next play stole homo on a wild pitch. Hut 'the Blue-and White wfls not‘yet through ''Grubb hit a sizzling two*bngger and scored on Kerb's hit to right fleld.-complctlng the six runrt of the inning.' The Gdmertenm had no comeback for this In the fourth In* nlng, ‘but when it'wna'"Penn ! -State's turn again At bat, "Klllv” the second mm up took a ‘powerful swing at the pill nnd landed It well over the center fielder’s head fot a home run" After He'trotted home, MuUnn hit safely to liant* and stole .second,, but twas loft stranded on tliv sacks as thd next two men wort- put out, thus' finishing thlb frnme **The fifth Inning belonged to .Swnrthmore, when White atid Young scored bv means of a single, i& base on balls, n sacrifice, and Larkin's long, outfield hit After this both teams nte-ulled down nnd no more runs were, scored until the eighth,* when Penni Htate's hitters untwisted the curves of EninHhaw, thn Oarnetmoundsmanthati was substituted for Clanccy. A hit andt a stolen base by Mearkiv and a long, swat b)- Killlnger enabled Mcarklc toi chalk up unothcr tally for Btedck. In th« final section of the contest. Swarth*' more scored its lost run. Carter open ed tho ninth brilliantly with a power,- ful two bag swing and started the ■Swnrthmore rally It did not’get very far however os the next two men had to na&rlftco* to bring Carter hoxpe,' anh tho fourth man strqck out. game ended with eight tuns and thirteen hits (o the'credlt of. tho Bluo and-White and five-runs and-elght hits for Swarth** moro. * Tho Ine-up-wao as follows: TenotStata AO It U AO H Morkle 2b 5 2 0 S 1 1 KUllhger 2b 0 2-4 2 1 6 Mullan cf 6 0 1 0 3 0 Ullory Ih 6 110 8 1, Italnea If 4 1 1 Q l 6 Orubb rf 4 1 £ 0 2 0 Korb as’ 3 0 1 2 3 6 Brumbaugh c 4 o l l » 0‘ Thomas p- 4 1 2 2 0 P’ Totals 38 8 13 12 27 2 9wartbmoie AORHAO^ Welse If 6 0-2 0 1 1 White 3h 0 1 1 0 2 6' Young lb-* 61037(1 Cartor cf 6 l 2 3 3 T Larkin rf 5 0 2 1 3 0 Yoder ss 4 0 0 0 2 1, Dudley 2b 3 0 0 2 1 D Humphries c 4 l. o o 6 |i Clancy'p '2 1 1 2 0 0* Earnshaw p 2 0 0 1 0 I’, Ptaco 2b 1 0 6_ o 0 0 42 5 -8 12 24 jh Score by-lnnlngs- 1-8-3-4.6 0 7 8 0 0 0 CTO 0 0 1 o—B - 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 I—o Penn 5tat&1...... Swnrthmore .... Homo run—Killlnger. Three base hit—-Welse. Two—baso*r-hlt—Grubb, Carter. Stolerr'baßcs—Me3rklS.’ r 'MuUaa, HolncH, Carter, Larkin. Baso’oh bails,, off Thomas 5. off Clanccy 2, off Earn* shaw o. Sruek out? by Thbfnas 7, by' Clanccy o,'> by Earnshaw* 6 1 ’ Utoplrg—, Bcfton, Altoona. "Best ,Quality || GROCERIES ; ■ f i ’ 'WhblesSle'aTid Retail |,, '• -1, • ’ '■ ' Spedalirates to ' i ‘ Glabs-'dnd Fraternities .1 rFT6’S:I ! “2002ia Ate. fi ‘‘NEWS" FROM OTHER COLLEGES ■-•'KANSAS STATE—At it sjnclal meet ing of'tbVFreshmrm'class, it wan do ddea'-'thnt tho raps’ - were to lm-worn without -any 'compulsory mnsurtei from upper clansmen There were hut two dissenting H-btOfT cast. The proposition for 'a 1 -color rush tvns 'brought before* both of'the*tWo‘lower classes'but tho SophomoreJ>'*rQeeted H because-of tho Jlrst-J car men being In the majority. ’■"SlV'AttTlfMGßE—The tmek seawn hds ‘ev of success and it la predicted that the dram- will make ■a stfoiqrbld fomuprwnaey In’tho’aji 'prouohiag Atlantic competition. The material on hand HtreagthenN tho prospecto-a great deal undergraduate En 'dowraent fund campaign was u succoso from the very beginning Thousands of dollars' have been')subscribed by the -students tn this drive.' The money will bo used "toTUdowo 'full professorship’ for each of the four classes. 1 LAPXYETTE—‘The track squad A very lurit’c 'thlh season and Its numbers < 'arc continually Increasing However, there is n scarcity- of candidates for the field events,'tho pole inult and high jump being especially weak points The two mile event also’needs strength* cnlng. BUCKNRLL—There' •* wore 'several unusual changes made in the coming commencement program when 1 tho fac ulty met-recently. -It was decided that no public" speakers'would be brought here at that time but that six seniors, four mcjrima two-women, would mnko the addresses with a limit of ten min utes for each Thd -time for tho exer cises was.also changed, tho hom of assembly-being moved’forward to nine thirty o'clock and-the lime for the «x -crciscs to ten o'clock. LEHIGH*— Tho Sophomore banquot waa a biff euocchs this year and U was the opinion of all that It was tho best social funotlon the class ever had.- There were many lntercstlnff speakera tn attendance *who devoted somo*' of their, time to telling of Lehigh spit It. NEW MEXICO—The now mechunl-' cal engineering 'laboratory has been completed and the structure Is very modern. It contains complete equip ment for ttU kinds of laboratory work -and la-one of-the-best of Its kind In the southwest. The machinery wan In stalled by the students engaged in this branch of work. DELAWARE—The new plan foi the grouping of the buddings and tho do- BALFOUR BLUE BOOK The Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry Individual Badge Price List now ready for distribution. L. G. BUFOUrcO. AttUbero,' Mass. Badges _ T «wcly Stationery The: Pennsylvania State : College EDWIN ERLE SPAEK.H, LX. D* PRESIDENT EstobUsbnd and maintained by tho joint aoUon of tho United'Stats* Government and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania FIVE OREAT'SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mining, and Natural Science, offering (| thirty-eight ‘courses of four years each—Also courses in Home Economics, industrial Art, and Physl >Jl cal Education TUITION FREE to both soxos: Incidental, ebargen - moderate. »wnester- begins middle of Sopttmber, second semester the first of February: .Summer Session for ~Tfcttheri about th* third Monday In Juno of ea«h*year. For catalogue,' bulletins,- announcements, etc., y-'adtfeas THE-RBOISTRAR,*State College,-"Pennsylvania \ i , J , , v 5 ! I ■•5::: (::• If- State College, -rfwitm mi ii |ii 11 • i h-h-h-h-i-h-h^-h it-RNN B.IAJTE-COtLEGIAN ~ vclopmi-m of tho, campus has boon made public uml It shows increased cer* tftlnt> of .ii-liiovomont-ovt- rthe one pro- Ht-ntod Itiioo yearn ago The plan in* elude* additional building nndn general development of tho cummin CORNELL—Spot in’ltave boon given n big booth here rtf*lat‘* Tho varsity nnd Freshman nlnoft have-been oxhlbltlng fine form ns have thu locrosso and ten nis'teams. ' Longues'havo been Termed and - tennis nnd strong rlvo.*,y in*i sprung up. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 1 PDnCIIASEfi''MACHINE TOOLH Under the provisions of the Caldwell Act,-which nllows technical schools to purchase machine-tools from the gov ernment nt fifteen*per cent of their cost, the Engineering School has secur (>d n number of valuable ami neceosary machines' In-addition to 'tho larger planer" nlread>‘'>reoclved*'the-purchase Includes a Smith-Mills shaper, an Au tohintlb Screw JLnchlno An* additional Engine Lathe, a * Sibley Drill- Press, n Universal Tool Grinder built by'tho Modern -Tool "Company- of Erie, a Cleveland -Turret •_lathe nnd n Cin cinnati Milling Machine All of these machines eome-Tcom the Frankfort Ar senal.' whojHj they wero located by Cap tain Moran nnd Mr' Wilson, Penn State graduates, who are connected wlth’tho Ordnance 'Salvage l ß6ar<l WATCH - “W/ten' ihhappens — J We have it" PENN . Q- TATE HOTO Ohgp New styles for young men They’re here; and of course Hart Schaffner & Marx we think, they’re ahead produced these clothes for of anything' we’ve seen us; a great variety of de- in a longtime. But we’ll signs; all colors and pat- leave'that to you. Montgomery Sc Co, The ‘Hctnae 'ofTiartr Schaffher Marx Clothes PROFESSOR KELLEY TO , , »- f > LECTURE ‘ ON 1 JIBRBbITY Professor J P. Kclloy of tho Bottiny Deparmlom will give a lecturo <}n "He* redlty" In tho lecturo room of McAllis ter Hull on Frlday“Aprll thirtieth at seven-fifteen . Although this lecturo ha« been arranged mainly for Die beno tit of r thc T*re-ModlcaJ students, all others Inti rested In -nny phase of this great subject-aro cordially Invited to attend. - The services of Professor Kel ley nnd the urn* of several different sots of'charts which nld-hlm in demonstrat ing his points, have'boen secured with out-cost, so there will be no admission charged [Pine Tree j [ Service Co, ■ 1 FIR -BALSAM PILLOWS A’breath of tho Maine forest In your room. Batsam—an cicr > laming'’asset'to health? A de lightful fragrant pillow or ex ceptional quality ‘Standard »ofa size Maned On Receipt of 82.00 * ' Pine Tree Service. Dept-. 136, Drawer A, Station X Boston, - Maas. NEW ARRIVALS Sport Coatß Neckwear - Shirts -Bo You Need Extra. Courses? * Send for catoloq dewnblnff over 400 courses in History,'English, Mathemnticb. Chrmistry, Zoology.'Modcrn Languages, Economics, HSh ' Philosophy, Sociology,' etc., given by corre/pondcnce. Inquire Dw hew tiedita earned mdy be applied ion present college program. R9Q <3ii2 Uniueratta nf (!li|itagn - - ® 3l HOMS STUOY OCPT. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Ym 'Billiards and Pocket Billiards Cigarettes—Candies—Tobaccos STATE COLLEGE BILLIARD PARLOR Budwelser is wilh you once again! The famous friend of ■old made by the original process in con formity with the present regulations—on, sale everywhere.- terns, we’ll show you, White Flannels Hosiery Crusher Hats Bellefonte Page Tltroe -W-+-H-H-*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers