Page Von SA/WO-SET 4CHCOCCOLAT'ES. Bulk and Package Chief of them All. Lovell & Covell Cream Caramels The Best we Can Find. • I GRAHAM & SONS Ccbrtlir WRESTLERS FACE CRUCIAL TEST AT NAVY TOMORROW (Continued from neat page/ 115 pound class, Watson 125 pound class, Garber. 135 pound Class, Captain Dolor - 115 pound class, Oehrle • 151 pound class, alcarrer 175 pound class, Spangler Heaoyaelght class, McMahon Navy Team Strong The midshipmen gmPPIeM have had yen successful mason so far They have taken part In four meets with other colleges and in every case have emerged with large scores In their layer The first tilt of the season resulted in a shut out by the Navy over Tufts College, on February fifth Every bout went to the salts, and five falls and two decisions were registered over the NOW Englanders. One week later, Penn sent a team to Annapolis which ietuined to Philadelphia the loser by a more of 27 to 4 Three falls and three decisions was the record on the Navy side of the books, while thq Quakers had to be content with ono decision On February nineteenth, the middies van quished their third foe of the season, Dartmouth, by a 28 to 5 score The Big Green team was able to register one fall, in the heavyweight class, but no more, the midshipmen gaining fear falls and two decisions The last meet for the Navy up to the presen time took place on the twenty-sixth of last month, when the Nest Virginia aggre gation went down to defeat with a 2G to 4 score against them One decision was all that the Mountaineers could capture All In all, the Annapolis team this year is exceptionally strong and no easy task will confront the Blue and White grapplers when they appear tomorrow. Set eral of the bouts will be specially Intel esting tomorrow from present in dications Chief of them all will be' the tilt between the captains of the two teams Detar of Penn State will meet Swigert, of Navy in the 135 pound Ones Last year the two met in a hat gas one of the best bouts of the entire season and Dolor lost on decis ion /t is expected that the bout In this class a ill be the most keenly fought of tomorrows meet and at the present time neither man seems to have the odds on the other Another exciting bout Is expected In the unlimited class when "Tiny' . McMahon will meet the veteran Navy heavyweight, Wilkie. The former has taken part in three meets so Par, getting a victory- in each one, and Wilkie is one of the best perform ers on the Navy squad. Both men are of similar staturo and weight, and Wilkie hae considerable advantage in experience The other bouts of the meet also promise to be exhibitions of the grappling art of the first order and the winning team will safely be able to be called one of the best in the country this year WOMEN STUDENTS HEAR VOCATIONAL SPEAKERS (Continued from first Dann) any woman, Miss Bennett named it a. the one meet attractive to the candi date, best adapted to her qualifications and most practicable in her dream stances W. L FOSTER DAVID F. KAPP President Cashier First National Bank OF - State College, Pa. Capital, $50,000 Surplus, $50,000 111111111 / 1 1111 : 11111 . 111 1111111/11111/11111211111111111111111111111:11:1111/1111MIIIIMIF1111111 1 OUR SPECIALTY HOME-MADE 1 1 1 1 Pies and Cakes i . 1 _ , Penn State Bakery A SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS This course covers ten easy lessons which urn enable the Student, Pro fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or anyone seeking a professional career, to go then life with 100 per cent eillcienelt THIS COURSE Is short and inexpensive, and 1 gluon with a money back guarante IC not sattstled. SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY Pyramid Press: Publishers Gentlemen —Enclosed herewith Is $6OO for which kindly send see your shorthand course In ten easy lessons by mall It Is under stood that at the end of five days, I ern not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. IM!1!1!1!1!1!1!III!1!IIII!1!1!1!1!1!1!!!1!1!1!!!I City and Stata Following Miss Bennett's opening address, the remainder of the Monday meetings in the morning session dealt Principally with opportunities for 'wo men In scientific voeatons. Dr Mar garet B McDonald of State College, aa the first specialized speaker, and her topic, "Vocations in Chemistry." '' . Dr McDonald emphasized the recog nized success of women In scientific fields, and the importance of a close specialization for girls Interested In chemistry. Openings for women train ed In chemistry lie in several directions, analytic and synthetic. Research lab oratorles„ hospital laboratories, and oth er industrial fields admit and desire women workers of adequate training. "Opportunities in Horticulture and Agriculture" was the subject presented by Miss Elizabeth Leighton Lee of the Ambler School of Horticulture Miss Lee outlined clearly the fields open for women In agriculture at the present time As managers of large estates, teachers In vocational and private schools, beekeepers, consulting horticul turalists, guides In botanical gardens, workers In the nursery business, land scape gardeners, special gardeners, and managers of dairy establishments— trained women aro particularly needed. Miss Lee warned the girls against at tempting positions involving heavy la bor, and cited the frequent calls for women of patience and skill to direct detail work in gardening Dr Gertrude A. Walker, formerly Professor of Ophthalmology, and now a member of the Board of Trustees, No. mon's Medical College, Philadelphia, spoke next on opportunlies fin women In midlelne. Dr Walker stated speci fically' the requirements for entrance to medical school and emphasized the im portance of choosing an A-grade college for professional training She men tioned situations outside of private practice where women art particularly adaptable, work as city doctor or In stitutional physician,research work, public health service, and foreign mis sion activity were included In the list. The last talk of the morning on "Ac countancy" was given by Mrs L. S Bradford of State College. who was formerly Institution Cost Accountant with the Ontario Government. Mrs Bradford defined and traced Its rela tion to forms of business particularly interesting to women, such as cafeteria and tea-room management. The Monday afternoon session opened with a "General Survey of the Home Economics Field," by Miss Edna N White, of the Merrill-Palmer School, Detroit "College training," mid Miss White, "gives girls a general interest In home economics, but meat be supple mented by a period of apprenticeship in highly specialized fields Home ec onomics workers with, the interest of the community at heart have great op , portunitles for usefulness as teachers, extension workers, hospital dietitians and metabolism experts, institutional FA=MMKB) , XF.V.KMiI=aIWaVAMM:I32AKS23:B2: • Easteris March 27th n get y® Hart Schaffner Marx $35.00 These prices are very attractive; but you know better than to buy- any thing just for a price; it's quality that-niakes a real bargain. .The quality is so "fine in the clothes we offer that they're the least expensive you'll find _ New styles for young there The loosely draped coats With lower We have a beautiful variety of rich wor openings are the thing; square shoulders; steds and other good fabrics that give simple lines: We'll ,show you a big va- - business men the wear and service they' riety of new things , need. Sizes and models for every figure §f:i - _ ss: A . - -- • s. lei . .. . : Montgomery & .COmtoany ~ _ K 1 . - The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ~ - • 3: !O: K 1 - State College_ ' = _ ,Bellefonte • g EiN . 3: - Est. 1916. t . . . ' - - _ - -, -, Est. 1832 -, NE; ieRM.ViVre:I3:6=YZW.M3V - at:C43=O.3:=I32:6V3:=P3ZSZSZVAKMAMS3V3==.4. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN' housekeepers, research workers and ea Ports In household appliances In de partment stores Since the speakers scheduled to lee une Monday afternoon on the subject of Cafototia Wolk and Architecture were unable to be present at the confer once, Miss Bennett's lecture on "Jour nalism," originally planed for Tuadny afternoon Vats mooed UP a day. Miss Bennett spoke enthusiastically of jour nalism as a former N. ocutlon of her own, ghing a fair estimate of the peculiar advantages and disadvantages of the profession The reporter develops a true news sense, becomes acquainted with all sides of life, learns to svelte in clear. pungent, terse terms, and ac quires the valuable character assets of persistence and self-reliance The se cret of ultimate success Is intense love for the work with its ever-changing features. Miss Ruth Stanwood, head of the Physical Education Department for Women at Penn State closed the after noon's talks She outlined the field fdr trained women in college, Y. W. C. A. Industrial, playground, and cap work Mr Paul Delmer. Field Secretary of the New 'York School of Social Work gave the opening address Tuesday morning, on "Social Service" "Inten sive training and experience, together with a sympathetic heart controlled by a scientific mind, are the chief attri butes of a successful social worker Social %sock, not only requires broad training, but also provides equally broad training It appeals to one's ideals of service and is one of the most delightful and Interesting of professions" Mr. David Tel ry, Executive Score taty of the Pittsburgh Children's Ser vice Bureau, spoke next on "Child Wel fare work By apt citation of numerous specific instances of his own-experienc es, Mr Terry illustrated the extremo importance of mastery Of scientific meth od, resourcefulness in planning solutions of definite problems connected with child life, and sympathetic - personality for understanding people Re called child welfare weak the 100 per cent job, the ono demanding a concentration of all one's powers and developing many lat ent personal resources df the worker The child welfare worker alone has dared analyze many defects of multi life and enforce the remedies Mr; Maude Jones of State College, outlined the general scope of "Public Health Work" as a vocation for wom en Work in Industrial establishments, management of baby clinics, and gener al welfare nark are some of the types of service open to trained workers Mies Helen K. Shileps of the American Red Cross gave a brief lecture on the home Service Work of that organization, em phasizing case work and rural prob lems The concluding lecture of the Social service group was given by Mrs. Eliza It. Butler from the Y. W. C A. National Headquarters in New York She mentioned the various types of Jr: C. SMITH & SON' DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE Builders' Materials, Oils, Paints,,Glasi, Cement, Stoves,-Ttoofing, §pouting,, Etc. SATE COLLEGE, PA. clothes now Unusually strong values, in suits and - overcoats at these prices Every customer who comes to us is entitled to satisfaction; if you don't get it,we'll make good— -1 communities that tho Y W. C A. seeks to servo Industrial, town, rural and student communities. Special aptitudes of all sorts of workers can he applied to the various three or work Thu final session of the conference, held on Tuesday afternoon, related primarily to subjects of psychological Interest. Dr D. A. Anderson. of this college, led the session with a lecture on "Some Netter Opportunities In the Teaching Profession." Heuas fol toned by Miss Starlet Brown of the State Department of Public Intimation She mid, "The problem of - retarded children is perhaffh the most Intense ulthin the scope of educational PsY cholog3. To guide, without discour aging dEficient children from all soda. classes lequires great act and experi ence and .scientific knowledge Mr. Ar thur Deering of thilEinglish department followed inn talk with one on "Oppor tunities Tor College 'Marten In the field of Dramatic Art" "Youth, good health. patience and striking person ality are absolutely necessat-y," said Mr Deering, "for those who desire to go on the stage as mofestionals" The final lecture of the conference treating a specific vocation was that on "Salesmanship," by Mini Dlitabeth Dy er. of Carnegie Tech She treated per sonnel work in department stores, say ing that there eves a large field for komen echo had knowledge of hand ling workers and providing healthy con ditions for their work Miss Bennett closed the conference with a short speech_ summarizing the gudiance given She emphasized the intricate relationship of all types. of stork, and reminded the students that each speaker had treated her own a 1...- laity as pioneer work The spirit pre ceding the whole conference scented embodied In the Idea: Not. "How can I ear most."—hut. "How can I serve moat" VARSITY CAGEMEN WIN - - - EXCITING GAME FROM PENN iContlimed from first pageP called on the Penn man and Wilson still further increased the Nlttany lead by making both of the penalties Grove endeavored to keep the Afcbgehol combine in the running, and made a field goal, but no further scoring wo, done and the contest ended 21 to 19 Wolfe was unable to play In either game en account of Knees and Is con fined to the Infirmary at New Haven with the grippe His Place wen taken by Rltner In the battle at New Haven, and in the Penn game, Koehler very effctively filled his place Wilson shot_ the fouls In each case The line,, -up for the Penn game was as follows . , Penn State Penn Wilson _ forward.... Huntoinger Koehler -_formard. _ _ . Miller $45.00 $55.00 Replogle ._ center Grave Kllliegery —.... guard —_.. McNichol Raines . _ . guard Voegelln Field goals: Penn State—Wilson, Koehler, Replogle, and Haines; Penn— Cruse 3, and McNichol Foul goals; Wilson 13 our of, IS. McNichol 11 out of 14 Substitutions• Resonant for Miller and Miller for Voegelln. Ref eree, Meisel. - Lose Tale Game 20 to 20 The showing of the team against Yale in the game played last Tuesday on the Bulldog's home floor was a disappointment. The team was crippl ed by the, Illness of Wolfe, and his absence more or less affected their ork. The game was very poorly,play wbe-both sides At the close of the initial half the Blue 'and White had a 14 to 12 lead, but the second half turned the tables when Alderman, the slat Yale forward, shot three field goals, and the' game ended with the Yale five in possession of a 23 to 20 lead Killinger made the greatest num ber of Penn State field goals, shooting three In the first period, while Haines was the only Nittany stalwart to more In the second period Alderman. 'the Yale forward, was the star of the game He shot seven field goals and also cag ed five fouls for the Eli combine. His work stood out far above the average of the Yale five and he was mainly responsible for the Nittany defeat. Bit er player 'the whole game in the ab sence of Wolfe The line-up nos as follows• Penn State Yale Wilson _ forward.. .. Alderman Railer forward.__ _ Keck Replogle _ _ center. .... Adams Haines .. guard_ _ _ Flynn KtSinger . _ Cooper Field goals Penn State, Replogle 2, Klllinger 3, and Haines 2. Yale—Alder man 7, Cooper and Ohley. Foul goals, Wilson, 6 out of 13, Alderman 6 out of 8. Substitutlong, Koehler for Haines, and Ohley for Adams Referee, Thorpe. Alumni to Close Saasen The Blue and White cage season for this year, that has been taught with such brilliant success and also almost equally brilliant reverses of expectancy to wit. the Penn game and the one 111.CM15.19W11.11ve141/1411W411%411.1111.MINCI.1:1••1214101.11MIIMMI, I A P r,f ectNl.- at I . s . i iAs we define it: A clean, comfortable, : se well ventilated diningroorm plus pure food - i i properly prepared. S TRY A PERFECT MEAL HERE • 1 S i SC PZ - ‘1( S 11 - AI- . CA-FE la t A. B. DIETRICH, Penn State '2O - ull t Vivomewsmovmvlwavw.svotvimaktemoway.e.Eiv,svtawsmal THE BON MOT HOT AND COLD DRINKS Candy and Confections _ -Reymer's and Charter Chocolates. OppOsite Bush Rouse Bellefonte, Pa. 1 0;" 11 V 1 ..1 O i 21 . 14e . 1(1 . V 1(1 *** 11;,# * 1(? ••• For business men _ Friday, March 11,1921 with V P. 1., comes to a close tomor• row ON ening when the team represent ing the Alumni of the college will be met on the Armory floor. The lineup this yea, that will represent Penn Stat e's former students is Identical with the one of lint year with the exception of one of the forward positions, and there will be found last year's idol, 'Bill" Mullen. For a running partner, Mullen will have Blakeslee, captain of the five three years ago At guards will be seen two former captains and star guards while at college, "Ike" Walton and Wilson while Adams, stet center during his collegiate career will complete the list that will without doubt test the mettle of the varsity as it has at few times this year been tried and one of the closest and most Interesting bmkethall contests should be exhibited OTHER COLLEGE NEWS . SUSQUEIIANNA—At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors, plans were completed for tile erection of a now dormitory early next spring The new building will accommodate a large num her of...students and pill undoubtedly be a great asset to the college" - COLII3IBIA--Statistics show that the universlty has a registration of 31,000 students, an increase of 35% over last year, matting It one of the largest edu cational Institutions In the world CORNELL—Questionalres have been sent to all students seeking their opin ion regarding the adoption of an honor system at the college - • QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OUR STANDARD PENN STATE CAFE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers