Page Pour THE BEST VALENTINE OF ALL A BOX OF Delicious Sathoset Chocolates $l.OO the pound up GRAHAM dia, SONS Cori the Calmer FACULTY CHANGES IN AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL At the meeting of the Board of Flusters of the College, held in Har risburg last heels, several important changes and additions ‘ere made in the faculty of the School of Agri culture The most important co , these changes was the promotion of Profes sor R R Welch, formerly associate piofessor of agriculture, to the chair of Assistant Professor of Agriculture. lbotessm R U. Blasingeme teas set etted to fill the position of head of the recently established Department of Fame Machinery, Messrs William V. Dennis and Charles D Myers were pr oinoted to associate professorships in Rural Sociology and Agricultural Edu cation. respectively and .1' H. Hagg and G F Mlles store made instructors In Ag Chem and Plant Pathology Ex scenic n Mr F. NV Haller was also elected assistant in Horticulture and superintendent of the college's vege table gardens In addition to the changes mentioned abate a number of the men who grad uated this mid year were given appoint ments W D Benedict was appointed county agent of .Allegheny County, R. H Engle of Erie County, and R S. ShaulTer of Jefferson county. The Board granted Professor E 0. AVilde, Associate Professor of Flori culture, a leave of abseil', to extend from April I to July I for the purpose of allowing him to pursue special work In floriculture at Cornell. Professor R D. Anthony and D. S AV Fletcher addressed meetings of the Virginia State Horticulture Society and of the New York State Horticulture Society recently D. Fletcher spoke on "Recent Progress in Pennsylvania Apple Growing" PLAID BOXERS MEET VARSITY TOMORROW (Continued from first page) Is some chance that he may be used Instead of Bordner. The problem that Is confronting the coaches in attempting this shifting about is whether Aiken could stand coming down to this weight without losing a lot of valuable strength Clark in the 160 pound berth promis es to give the Tartan man of his class a hard tussle The Penn State fighter Is showing the greatest improvement of any man on the Ilittany squad and in addition to being a good hitter has fast footwork. No 175 pound bout will be run off to -morrow night due to the agreement made with Carnegie Tech but in its absence the heavyweight battle with Modem representing the Blue and White promises to make up for this to a large extent. Madiera lacks ex perience, it is true, but his exceptional speed and heavy punching are expected to overcome this handicap. razam:3:aezestmemiezz TOE FRIDAY 3:£ INA CLAIRE Ki • in "Polly With a Past' o O Nittany CONSTANCE TALMADGE ki in "Good References" ?Oi IOE3:: BUSTER KEATON in "Convict 13" ry SATURDAY o Matinee at two INA CLAIRE 3:£ in "Polly With a Past" 3:£ 3 X . Nittany - ' M MARY MILES MINTER i i in "All Souls Eve" 3:E iViMONDAY gMack Sennett 5 Reel Comedy ki "Love, Honor and Behave" ii „ .4 0 TUESDAY O ° .gg A Personally Guaranteed Picture SE Florence Vidor and House Peteri x.c IV: in "Lying Lips" I:.' KE r : Also Mack Sennett Comedy !OE:( "Bungalow Troubles" EiCEKSMKSXMEKVAMVXG2M2 PLAID TOSSERS LOSE . FAST GAME TO VARSITY (Continued from first once) opposition foe the last 'Cu 3mm and pushed the ',wait} to the limit The) Thet bete a Bast playing and clean combina tion of platers that gave the Blue and White men Filcir first real test of the,seasen and shooed the Nlttany dribblers uhat to expect from the rest of the schedule Dose), the long. light-haired forward of the Techites Ulll7 the mainstay of the Tattan ma chine malting one of their three field goals and caging ten out of thirteen fouls His playing was good and prov ed a constant menace to the Penn State aggregation The other men who scored for the Plaid machine tt ere McPhee and Pittman, both fast, heady men In the opening seconds of the game, "Anc4" . Wilson, Penn State's %%MO wind , ortvard Mopped in the first talk, and mme the Mart to the scoring Im mediately after this the Plaid machine made a tuo pointer from the hands of cPhee and drew alongside of the Nittant score but W,olfe's fouls got into action and established the Blue and White lead Then HiSinger, Wil son and Wolfe, contributed tallies to the Penn State total nhile the Tartans made only one goal bt Pittman By this time, the Nittany combine took a firm hold on the situation and effec tively captured the game when KU linger. Replogle. and Wilson again scored The half ended with the Coach Herman's moteges In possession of a [welt° point lead, and feeling confident nhile the Carnegie Tech team Still continued to battle, by this time rather unevenly matched Tech Score Opens Second Half The Tartan team took advantage of the opening minutes of the final period to allow nosey, their lightening for bard to drop in the first score of the half Hut thin ended the field goals for the Techites and the rest of the game Vats devoted to chalking up the Nittany tallies In this period Wilson kept up his excellent brand of basket ball uhile "lOW' acne wild and shot eight goals Nothing could stop him and he. time and again, evaded the Plaid defense and slipped the sphere through the circle. It was in this per- A HOME FOR THE BOYS o , Everything Possible Home Cooled LADIES' DINING ROOM Open 7-8 A. M. 12 M. 1:15 P. M. 5-6:15 P. M CIRYST'AL, CAFE R. S. DIETRICH, '2O Lowlvtenntawitotomia..v.emmit.amimmuvilivtavtimiewn : 4 1:Mifil=i2K6=?RiEitieatfa Thursday and Friday - February 10th and 11th Matinee Daily at Two Premiere Presentation before Pitts- g E burg, Philadelphia, New York CHARLES CHAPLIN in the comedy he has been mak ing for an entire year, packing $1,000,000 worth of laughs into six great reels, iv "The - Kid" - s g Written and directed by : 3g: 6 REELS OF JOY g*: Took a year to make—and worth every moment of it The Greatest Comedy of all Times Adults 30c, Children 15c, and tax h Coming, February 14th and 15th POLA NEGRI. The famous continental star in "Passion" ~ A mighty epic of the screen•--2 years to produce ---cast of 5,000 9 Reels that Seem but 5 nazammar; •V48:623:61E3V 0'; PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Intl that "Kinky' . Raines captured bin memorable tally from the floor Only one substitution wan made In the Blue and White line-up and that was caused by the teplaclng of Wolfe by Ritncr In the last ten minutes of play. The line-ups were ns follows Penn Slate Carnegie Tech Wolfe _ forward _ McPhee Wilson .. forward . Doses Replogle - center Bell Killinger . guard Nichol Ralnes _ guard Pittman Field goals Penn State_ 7 Wolte, Wil- Con U. Replogle 3, Klilinger 10. Haines. arnegie Tech—McPhee, Mosey. Pitt man Foul goals Penn State—WoLlie 20 nut of 29, Carnegie Tech—Do - 114°y 10 out of 13, Bell 1 out of 2. Substitutions. Ratner for Wolfe. Ham man for McPhee. blePhee for Ham man. Good for Pittman. and Hammon fat Doser Herein, HUM., Harrisburg Y 1N C A COLLEGE MAY TAKE UP GUIDANCE PLAN (Continued from Met page) graduates IN 111 bold conferences and give advice on matters pertaining to theta respettise vocations It had pre viously been planned to hold confer and meetings on Wednesday and Thursday nights, but a change h•as been effected by Which the meetings will he held on Monday and Tuesday nights Sneak°ts for these conferences have not yet been setured but among note In opused are HOMO of the most prom inent educators of the country Presi dent Scott of Northwestern 'Nob,- - city At no duobt, address one of the meetings while effort n 111 he put forth to secure Dr Vincent, head of the Runic efeller Relief Atha is at present travel ing in Europe. 1. M. C. A. To Start Campaign as Part On Friday, March the eleventh, the college YI M C A will officially Mart its campaign for, Life -Work Recruits The campaign which will last till Match 'the thirteenth, will be under the direction of the student hoard of the 17 of C. A. and will embrace sev eral conferences and meetings Over tuentv-four men from ,outside agen cies will addiess the different meet ings and will deliver addresses at the different conferences According to the schedule arranged. the O con rst day of the campaign will be featured by four sectional ferences which will deal ulth wholly different topics. The one relating to social ser vice • will be addressed by liar Paul Poisoner who iv the field secretary for the New York School of Social Work The speaker for the conference dealing ty ilk the church and Its needs has not yet accepted the invitation to at tend The other conferences will deal I ulth Christian work which is closely lelatcd to missionary stork, both for eign and home, and wlth — Y. AI C A tot k In both foreign and' home, and utth Y. Si C A. stork In both ruml and city communftles On Saturday, follov, up conferences Charles Chaplin v. 11l deal with the divisions of the major topics considered on Friday while on Sunda), each church will devote one of its services to the campaign and hold afternoon conSeronces A confer ofnce all a epresentathes will he held on the following Monday when the canuraign closes. Those who will ad dress the various meetings will In dude Dr Latrine of The Reformed Church, Dr Carruthers of the Presby terian Church, and Dr. Lewis, mem ber of the General Board of the Metho dist Upiscopal Church MID-YEAR CONVOCATION HELD IN SIMPLE STYLE (Continued from first polge) aq hmult of the Intel eat which the lattm has taken In military affairs at thin college and the feet that he has mateseully completed the courses In ollicurs . training ghen here. Judge Mitchell completed the even- Mg s exezeiseg by making a short plea to the graduating members to always remember their alma mater, the tom mono catch and their instructors Re reminded them that the college de pends lamely upon Its graduates for support and that. it takes great pride In theirs He pointed out that it is the dut y of of evem college graduate to uphold the state and oboe its laws and finished by asking the students to keep in mind the teachings of their professors "CHILD LABOR" TO - BE CHAPEL THEME (continued from first rase) Social a orkers, and a member of the Antetican Association for Labor Logic-, lotion, American Economic Association, American Political Association, Acad emy of Political Science of New York, National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, American Acad emy of Political and Social Science and of the National Arts Club of New York City WANTED I am looking for a particu lar type of man who is in herently honest; who has a good personality, and who is willing to work. I prefer one who is working his way through eollege. To such a man I can offer a position that will pay enough for his next year's expenses. Sales Mgr. Care Penn State, Collegian "Play up, play up and play the gamer . • , "AS I get to know more about life in general and the electrical industry in particular, I like ,to think of everything as a game," said the old grad. "You've got to keep your eye on the ball and your mind alert for the main chance. "Not long ago I tackled a job that nearly, threw me. It called for some pretty heavy arm work 'but mostly head work, before I broke down the obstacles and made 'my goal. -. "Right now the hurrahs from the grandstand are ringing in my ears—by which I mean that , the boss said in his extravagant way, `Good!' "I know what helped me to turn the trick. Back at college I put in some hard licks on the ' football field, and that training to think' fast in a pinch and to keep plugging with the odds • against me certainly stood by me when I grad uated nom football togs to overalls at the electrical works. "So I'd like to offer this experience of mine us evidence on a disputed question, 'ls taking part in athletics a 'waste of time?' "Certainly you want first of all to 'get your math mid your lab down pat. But to my way of thinking physical work will help you master them, because it leads -to good health and a clear mind—a combination you can't beat. "Start out in business with this capital and you'll find it backing you at every stage of the game, helping you to - fight your way through and work out in a practical way your highest ambitions." • The electrical industry needs men who can see far and think straight. esters Electric Company r Published in the mterest of Elec. trical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what. ' ever helps the Industry. 0 STUDENT VOLUNTEERS TO MEET AT lAFAYETTE (Continued from first page) 'Expenses need not exceed twenty-five dollars and prospects urn that reduced pain Into may be secured.' The aim is to let finances stand in the way of no ono who can and will attont, for a certain amount of money will be avail able The committee working on this conference Is C. B Dickerhoff '23, K. C. conference is C B. Dleicerhoff '23, ID McCandless, A B James '2l and Miss Myrl F. Fox '23. Persons who would like to attend should see this committee Immediately The Fashion Sh MEN'S OUTFITTERS CLEANING PRESSING TAIL VALENTINE THE ATHLETIC ST An organization many ,of whose workers earned their letters at col lege and still practice their belief in the adage "Wens sana in corpore sano." Frklay, February W L. FOSTER DA President First Nation, OF State Colleg Capital, $50,000 Surp On Co-op
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