Friday, February,2s, 1921 FRESHMEN TOSSERS CRUSH W. VIRGINIA Mountaineer Yearlings Unable to Stand Pace Set by Blue and White Dribblers . In n rather dull and very poorly at tended game the 13100 mid white Irt esh nien vangulehed thb yearling team from West Viighila University last Wed nesday evening In the At mory. The Nittam Fresh had control of the con test the entire game and never for a minute nun there a doubt Im to the victor The only uncertalnty.was the question of the silo of the Penn State sem e The proteges of Coach Davis played a good Wand of basketball but did not have the kind of opposition that Is needed to draw out the best that they ate capable of Turner and Frank tied foi honors in the field goal line. each caging rout shots Cornwall was a close second in this competition and made three baskets Wilson and Fix tm played a good game, although not adding to the score by field goals The team as a sr hole played unlit More Competition In Second Mil The first half developed Into a stalk ern for the Penn State aggregation as the Mountaineer first year men cag ed only one field goal In the entire tnenty minute, and altogether piled up only four points In the same time, the Blue and White combine scored con tinuously and ended the half with fif teen tallies to its credit. However in the next period, when the game was lesumed, the visitors seemed more at home on the Armory floor and played sn all.round better game The shooting implored and for a time, the opponents seemed headed for the leadership, but this nes quickly squelthed by the Penn State quintet, and the game ended 29 to 19 in favor of the Blue and White Freshmen The line-up seas an follows Penn State Fresh 'IV: Virginia Fresh Col nwell _ forwffl d _ Bartell Turner _ __-forward _ Miller Plate, _ _ center _ Hawley Frank . guard__ Bake Wilson - guard__ .... Melee, Field goals Fenn State—Cornwell 3, Turner 4, Frank 4, and Loeffler 1, W Virginia University—Bel tell 3, Barone and Healey. Foul goals Turner 6 out of 10, Bartell, I out of 15. Substitutions Warner for Cornwell. Bott for Wilson. and Loeffler for Bott. Barone tel Miller, Brosnoff for Burke. Referee Way, of Penn State. SUNDAY CONCERTS HAVE BEEN CHANGED - Due to , the knforseen ;circumstances that have recently raised in connection with the Sunday' afternoon concert schedule recently announced by the De partment of MIMIC. It has been found necesktm to notice a few minor changes In the date for two of the concerts The Glee Club cancel t that was origin ally scheduled to ,be given on March sixth will ,be given on March The twentieth while the program to bo ren dered by the College Chore, on this date will be given at the chapel ser vice on March third. This concert will demand the entire time of the chapel service so that no speaker will address the students on this Sunday The sub ject of the contata is "God, Thou Art Great" and like all of the compositions of Spohr, ranks high among the musical works In this line The recital to be given by, students of the Department of Music has been postponed to take place soon after the Easter recess A conflict In the use of the Auditorium made this necessary and at the same time prmldes for more ample preparation so that the recital When given should prove to be of ex ceptional merit MINING NOTES Professor C A llnlght of the Metal lurky Department recently returned from New 'York where he attended the annual meeting of the Amorcian In stitute of Mining and Metallurgical En gineers While there, he made ar rangements with the Bureau of Mines to obtain moving picture films showing the manufacture of iron and steel and these will be obtained and shown by the Metallurgy Department In the near future. Arrangement was also made with the Ordnance Department, Washington, whereby the Metallurgy Department hero will cooperate with the Ordnance Department in conducting certain re searches ,porto.ining to the erosion of guns Professor Knight - has worked on Ws problem several years. Why Not Buy the Best J. H. MUSSER 441 W. College'Aye: DISTRIBUTOR MOXLEYS HIGH GRADE Fli J.MOXLE); . r - te 110 9 $ 'N $ E OLEOMARGARINE ............... MARGARINE PAUL BLANSHARD TO SPEAK ON "LABOR" Next Sunday afternoon in the Audit orium, hnmoillately following the mus ical recital, Paul S Blanshard, found and one of the promoters of the InduAllal College of Rochester, Now York, will deliver an address on the labor situation Mr Blanshard is very well qualified to speak on this subject as for the past six years he has de voted his anti, time to social Cleric among the Almagated Garment Werk e. of America, and Is thoroughly fam iliar nith the treatment the members of this organization receive while on duty in the cotton and woolen mills It was while In college that Mn 1311.811¢1 first came Into prominence as a speaker, being considered the best meter that was ever graduated from the University of Michigan. Immediat ely after his graduation from the abet o institution he won the National Peace oratorical Contest and decided to enter the ,ministry As assistant pastor of a largo Boston Church, he first came to be recognized as a labor leader, sym pathizing with the strikers during a large industrial strike that tied up the commerce of Boston. He was forced to resign his connection with this church as a result of his attitude on the strike question and decided to de lete Ills entire time toward the bet torment of the sondltion of the garment um l.et sln the Cast Selecting Roches ter us the centre of the garment In dustry, he secured the, aid of several of the leading philanthropists and suc ceeded in founding the school for the garment workers Mr. Blanshard will present only the laborers . side of the issue between capitol and labor and will attempt to prove that it is the employer who is at fault and not the workman The speaker will point out. the conditions that exist In several of the lending clothing factories and show how these conditions may be remedied 511th but little ok no expense to the employer. A little later In the year a representa tive of the employers will be secured to present their side of this same iltub.- Bon This will be the first of a series of lectures that have been planned by the I' hi C A. to be given throughout the next three months All of the speakers who have been secured will talk on labor problems and both the laborer's and the capitalist's side of each ques tion will be brought before the student body. In this way it is hoped to famil iarize the college man and woman with the labor situation. SENIOR GIRLS TO HOLD SUBSCRIPTION RANCH Final arrangements have been made for the subscription dance which the Sealer girls are to hold in the Armory - March 4. The dance Is to be an all college affair and all students are in vited to attend By special permission of the Student Council, Freshmen will permitted to rittepd and a ruling Itaa been 6 mado so that the women student. can attend without Its counting all a social function. Programs-will be on sale at. the - Athletic Storo Iffednesd4 -. night, March 2, from 7 to 8 o'clock The price of admission - le $l.OO, plus 15 cents war tax. W L -FOS I'ER DAVID F. KAPP President ' Cashier First-National Bank OF State College, Pa. - Capital, - $50,000 Surplus, $50,000 The Varsity Pool Room UNDER POST OFFICE - POOL and BILLIARDS CIGARS, CIGARETTES and CANDY H. ,G. MORRELL, Prop. 51+++4÷x÷: : I : FOR SALE ,•15-ROOM UP-TO-DATE FRATERNITY -.HOUSE CORNER '` , . , . ATHERTON and FOSTER Lot •127x188 . , Building in Splendid Repair For Further Particulars Itiquire of W. O. HECKMAN 415 S:Pugh Street PENN STATE COLLEGIAN The Sirloin Club held a booster and The Meal 1 - C A has been corn get-together meeting last Tuesday ev- pletel3 leorganieed during the past citing in Room 205, Agricultural Build- month, and is planning a nog bounded ins.' President Blaney presided and promain of actl.lties nhlCh nill put it many suggestions for the building of among the mote active set vice and leg abetter club were discussed. The chief sinus agenries of the loan The to business of the evening was the rending ganleation has been isstiAlcully defunct and adoption of the new constitution dui lag the past lie months, but the and by-laws Several new features need of some ventr agency has wete added, that ails be of Interest to been keenly felt aong the girls Cla. all men in the Animal Husbandry pieced in the Mon 0 m ll.l on the campus, course Tile most impottant of these so that the Tow movement is meeting nail a definite night for meetings, nanm ith heat ts simian tmetl hand el) the %tumid anti foul ill Tuesday The scope of the non. program is n i g ht s of the m onth D o nna° a rrang e - leflected In the v u loll' of committees inents moo also mule for a regular Mach have Men appointed and nhieh I prop am for Inch meting Men pion, are all Cads nctiv ci) at stork The Inenc in ngr i ni nt ni , an d animal lens- committees aro ts follows Social. Ed !smith.), production ns 1100 MS the in- ucational, Athletic, Social Service, Mem ottuctots and uppocissamen will ad- bershlp, Financial, Religious dress the club from time to time on A ntembethil , t...dui , is scheduled rot the neelc beginning Feinuar3 20 SIRLOIN CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING IMl=ll _ . • It Is expected that close to a hundred A comnilttec U/1.3 appointed 'Attic T cent enrollment chill be secured H Bactilson '2l , chairman to make 1 ,1,7,_ arrangements for , the annual Sirloin _,_tntetde varied hhlu pt ogrnm Which is Club banquet and a committee on ncern- ' a t t. While to csec f c girl in Icon O nethi ppecturil hwrth becship Mill 10. Al Douglass '22 as ~__ Oct enenintan at " appointed to get new ties 1. socral lnt 'iine's";lll members and inteleel the undmclass attract many, abile a practical com mon animal latch tufty Inanity seaslct. magma and Bible ,Professol Grimes gale a aery litter- study courses aid appeal to others estlng and helpful discussion of the AO Soho are Interested, phether they pmposes of the club and wont Its ac- pace Soloed or not, ule Invited to attend compllshments should be. He also the next monthly meeting, March 11, nounced that the medals won by the at the home of Mns I L Foster. Freshmen and tuo-year agricultmal students In [heir recent jOdging con test will he awarded at an agricultuial nines !meting Wednesday night, March OEMS The iecently elected °Ulcers at the club are as [climes President-12 C 13Ianey '22 Viee-President—S AI Flack '22 Seeretrity—lil T Fostm '22 Treasuier—K G Bailey '22 PL F Grimes and F. 111'. Chilstinn nese unanimously yoted honorary ment hols of the i.lub Nits E. P Chace. Head of the Home Economies Depaitnient, and Mien L. V -Simmons, that of the German parttnent, at attending the National Educational Association, at Atlantic City, this week LENT - St. Andrew's Episcopal Church IThe Little Church Over the Hill Services tills Sunday 10 . 45 A DI and 7.30 P M. The morning service will be in charge of the Rev. Malcolm Marnard, of Bellefonte Mrs Haswell will sing at this service. W G HOPKINS , C. H. HOFF 11. & H. Trafisfet Co. LIGHT HAULING Baggage, Trunks, Etc • - Auto Service Leave Orders at Co-op Phone—Bell 500, Y. M. C Special -Attention to Students Work LOCAL Y. %V. C. - A. HAS BEEN REORGANIZED Special This Week PEANUT BRITLE 3 , ..... .. e, ~....lb I half pound 15c.; less than half pound at regular price, 40c pound Candyiand & Cafeteria te. 611 ca. t i eL '4*ZT:g , ' '°*.i>.l,ViVAt 4 , kite In packages or .20proteeled by special mozsivre-proof wrapper. Also in round AIR-TIGHT bna of 50. • aY! u AGRICULTURAL NOTES PI oressor 1 A Feiguson of the Fot unity ututent spoke at a meeting of the Iluntinglion County Condemn tot., Associatinn on Thutsday It has 111111 I ugele due to the activity of Professor Pei auson tilt the Conti e Couilty Conscmators Association hna been making such mule plogless, and othel counties arc becoming, in noted In the mo‘einent The snow shoe rabbits nom Maine, shish het° Ilbenttee In the large none lots of the college, nre tithing and appatentl;, calming thell Penns>han la hems All hunters are requested to otect, the stein es and ,10 1011011 to! Douse: of the Distriet C tine Cont- inittee any harm uhlc b to L) be done hontelt co be )slid amlnml9 Don't Neglect Your Scrapbook If you don't have one, we have one for you. We just received a fresh stock from the factory. The P E N N TATE HOTO 0 P 212 E. College Ave o mai ° AFTER MONTHS and months MY WIFE persuaded um TO HAVE It done SO I vent around TO THE photographer AND GOT mugged. WHEN.THE pictures came I SHOWED them to a gang C=l AND PROFESSIONAL- crabs DISGUISED AS friends. WHO FAVORED me WITH SUCH remarks as "DOESN'T HE look. natural? .HAS IT got a tall', "A GREAT resemblance AND THAT last one MADE ME sore El= ADDED HER howl I TRIED again THIS TIME they were greet. FOR HERE'S what lmrpCned THE PHOTOGRAPHER said 'LOOK THIS way, please AND HELD up sOcuethlng. AS HE pushed the button AND NO one Could help BUT LOOK pleneant FOR WHAT he held up. WAS A nlco full rack. OF THE cigarettes. EMMEN= CIGARETTES Page Three PATRONIZU OUR ADVURTIFERS FRO acknowledgments to K. C. B ~, - , - 0 ' ; if ,; 'V pi , - ~...,,, .O, o r % 1 ;1:: w r 4 . ic-fr • xoy LIGHT up a Chesterfield and sense the goodness of those fine Turkish and Domestic to baccos in that wonderful Chesterfield blend. Taste that flavor! Sniff that aroma! You'llregmter"They Satisfy.' . .. You can't help it. 411
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers