Page Pone ALUMNI DOWNED BY VARSITY CAGE MEN (Continued from 'first page) first. The Alumni seemed better or ganised, and Mullen, the star of last ear, cut loose nith a clean, fasPbrand of basketball that nearly turned the tables on the varsity The whole Alu mni quintet took the offensive, and successive field goals from Adams, Wal ton and Mullen, greatly endangered the Blue and White lead The next man to rocket a basket Stan Koehler, .ho continued in the second half until Wolfe neat back into the game when the half Stns nearly user Mellon again brought the Alumni score near the Nit tany total, but the Penn State five al v.itys kept a icant margin Walton, Adams and Mullen added points to the Alumni total, but shots by Killinger and Haines, .Ith "And)" Wilson's foul shooting maintained a narrow varsity othantage for the remainder of the contest The line-up nos as follous Penn State Alumni Wolfe_ form and- - Blakeslee A. Wilson Mullan Replogle _center Adams Kiliinger - _ guard -. L. ;Wilson Haines -- guard. _ Walton Substitutions Penn State—Koehler for Wolfe, and Wolfe for Koehler Field goals Penn State--Wilson, Koehler, Wolfe 3, Replogle, Killinger, and Hain es 2, .Alumni—Malian 4, Adams 2, Wil s and Walton 2 Foul goal, Wolfe outu of 10, Wilson 6 out of 8, Mulian 10 out of 12. Referee. Baird, Penn State RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE GAINS HEARTY SUPPORT (Continued from Mot' Dane) themselves into four groups for sec tional conferences Ministry, overseas Christian stork. social work and Y CM C A. work were the topics discussed at these special meetings. Visiting auth orities took charge of the conferences and led in the discussion, bringing out the needs In their different fields Mr Lewis. In his illustrated lecture. started ssith a panaroma of the water front of Neu York City and then show ed views of the different large cities oR all continents and in all countries The lecturer thus Illustrated the fact that the streets of the world and tho People on them are commencing to look much alike Even in Joahnnesburg, in the heart of Africa, the buildings have themme modern appearance. "Capetown, South Africa, was better off economically than any other section of the world after the war," Mr Lewis mid in telling of the richness and nat- ural resources of the other continents Tnenty thousand factories are now op muting In Japan From China comes ninety per cent of the World's rubber The United States is dependent_ upon many other countries for lOW materials Much of America's wheat, meat and copper comes ftom South Ambrica, and tin, copper and diamonds ore some of the products of Africa. Thin is the en gineer's opportunity to help develop the roarses of the foreign countries and at es the same time to aid the natives Continents and countrles are now linked together by railroads and by steamship lines Not far - In the future nations will connected by air.Lroutes. The Panama Canal is another Import ant aid in bringing people nearer to each other The lecturer stated, that all of these things have been recent developments and that now the people of the earth have become citizens of a new world Eipling's saying that East and West will never meet. Is not true today How the citizens of the world ,will live together Is the great problem. It Is up to the students to aid in solving It and-try to change the heart of the world to suit the new conditions They must implant new Ideals in the heart of mankind In closing. he said, "Your neglect or Interest in the task of bring ing the world togdther "will largely determine Its success or failure " - -, LIU ,Aumummunumumumommmmmummmmumumnmrwuummammmummummummummmm M E Penn. State Billiard Parlor . . Welcomes You N Candy Tobacco Cigars 1 _ . ...................... .....i....i.m.L.;N. FOR BALE 15-ROOM UP-TO-DATE FRATERNITY HOUSE CORNER ATHERTON and _FOSTER Lot' 127x188 Building in Splendid Repair 4' , ‘, For Further Particulars Inquire of W.. O.`: , HECKMAN . 415 ,S:' Pugh Street Intervlews Saturdo3 , Over five hundred personal intertlows were hold as a part of the Conference and the largest part of these occurred on Saturday Of the four different tYP es of problems featured, Interviews on overseas Christian work Store the most popular, while among the various kinds of foreign uork, a large number of students signed,p for discussions on overseas engineering . A large number of men also held interviews concerning the ministry and metal and Y. hI. C A. work - On Saturday evening, sixteen small sectional conferences on subordinate as pects of the four chief lines of Christ ian service, were held In the Liberal Arts Building At these meetings, the students came into personal contact With the m ;silo had actually done an the kind of work in which they were interested These here entirely infor mal and an) one was permitted to ask questions and to interrupt the discus sion when something was mentioned ahich nes not dear Sunday Meetings So that all persons of the Penn State campus might at least know of the Christian needs of the norld today, the sneaker at both Sunday chapel ser vices doodled his time to this subject and , all the churches -presented the same problems to the students present "Bob" .Tones, the esangellst echo is con ducting, a rellgleue campaign in the town, was the college preacher. In his forceful style, he told the students of the Christian ministry as the highest service that a man can render. Three E meetings were held at. each church during the day The Sunday School classes were given over to the discussion, of the Christian professions and were led by Church Board Secre taries Here It was decided that no matter what a man chooses for his life work, he should first' of all consider the Christian callings with an open mind. At the regular morning church services, the National Church Board Secretaries presented the demand for people,to fill the depleted ranks in the Christian professions Again, the over seas work was emphasized. The Con ference officially, closed Sunday after with denominational meetings at the churches At this time, the Board Secretaries met those of their own church and gave definite instances of 1 the vacancies which were waiting for someone to fill. INSPECTION TRIPS START '-TOMORROW • (Continued from first page) the Senior Electrical Engineers visit these, places In some cases, hoth groups will visit the same industt lel or ganization at the same time Friday evening, they will leave for New York YOU lIAYE WRITTEN POEMS! Do you care to have-them revised • constructively criticised by suCcessf authors' If you do, then send us yo manuscript (stories,,artleles or poems We _rill. criticise, .and . place the should they prove to be acceptable t• publication There is _no actual charge for our. services If, however, you have_not Previously enrolled with the , advisory department of this association, we re quest that- you enclose the - Initial fee of two defers, which we feast ask of each new contributor There Is no additional expense, no future ebliga ties. It moat be t'ealined that we can' only be of aid to those of serious intent If you do mean Co strive for literary sue. Ms, we can help you In many ways Our services are yours until one have actually - succeeded In marketing at least one of your manuscripts Send something today' Please enclosereturn postage with your communinations - .NATIONAL LITERARY ASSOCIATION 131 W 39th St. New 'Pork City Advisor) , Department PENN , STATE , COLLEGIAN City and the rest of the trip will be de noted to the inspection of concerns in that vicinity Again, as at...Phliadel phin, both inspectimCgroups will vlew the different aspects of the same organ imtions,together They will visit the Engineering Societies Building. also Here Is located all of the headquarters of the important national engineering societies In it is found the most com plete engineering library in the United States Another place of Interest which will be visited Is the Oxweld Acetylene Co, at Newatir, N d, where the manu facture and use of Gay-acetylene weld ing apparatus will be observed The lost and probably most interesting part of the trip will take place Wednesday morning, ➢larch twenty-third, when the IVeoluorth Building will be visited The party will Inspect the veneer plant, the refrigeration plant and elevator control and operation, ending with a trip to the' , top of the observation toner. At Phil adelphla the Mechanical Engineers will make their headquan tors at the Walton Hotel and in New `Pork at the Hotel Commodore. Inc Menial organization and manufac turing methods Still be studied by the Industrial Engineering students on their trip, which 'will Include stops at Wllliamspm t, Philadelphia; New York City, Bayonne, N J. and Newark. A special feature of the week will be a tour of New York City under the guid ance of the Industrial Department of the Y it C A, showing welfare and Industrial mork The Lycoming Rub ber Co, of 'Williamsport, which Is a branch of the United States Rubber Co, Is the first place which nill he visited The systems employed and the organ ization of the plants MD be studied when the group visits the Curtis Pub lishing Co, at Philadelphia the Link Belt Co, the Tabor Co, and the Miller Lock Co, of the same place Other places of Interest nhlch they will in spect are the Standard Cll.Compeny's Plant, at Bayonne, N .T., and the Mid vale Steel Cori/elation About thirty five Senior Industrial Engineers will . mal.e this tour of - inspection The Architectural 'Engineers willldiv ide [hell trip into three phases in the study of structural nark, artistic and industrial design They will visit the Bethlehem Steel Works, the Bryn Athyn Cathedral and the Lows Paint Co of Philadelphia In addition, the group 0111 inspect model village layout/4 the organization and aorkings of the Hotel Biltmore at New York, and A - SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS ! This course emus ten easy -lessons which will enable the Student, Pro, tensor. Journalist. Doctor, Lawyer or anyone seeking a professional career, to go thru life with 100 per cent THIS-COURSE Is short and inexpensive, and given with a money back,guarants , if not satisfied SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY Pyramid Press: Publishers' 1416 Broadway. - Nevi York City Gentlemen•—)inclosed herewith is ES 00 for which kindly send me your shorthand course ten easy lessons by mall. It is under stood that nt the end of five days, I am not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded I=M!! City and State --- Tuesday W. L. HART in "Testing Block" Sunshine Comedy "Hold Me Tight" Wednesday KATHARINE McDONALD in "My Lady's Latchkey" —."; Also Century Comedy FaRB°,2P :loves a lady who loves a hobby and when hepur-1 sues her troubles pursue him. Yet he overcomes everything In his table way and 'the nut'; proves lo be a real red,: - - blooded man:: Added Chaste Coe'riedy "Gong Through The Rye'. hursday, Friday, March 17, buildings winder construction Unlike ,the other department., the Civil Engineering students will go •to the western part of Pennsylvania on their inspection - trip About twenty Seniors in this phase of engineering will make the tour of inspection Starting here tomorrow, they Will Mind go to Warrior's Mark Hydroelectric Power Plant and then to Altoona and Pittsburgh,' spending most of 'their time in the latter place NITTANY • WRESTLERS - I FALL BEFORE NAVY (Continued from Penn One ) the Penn State midget broke loose and gat to his feet.' Thus the 'bout ended in a decision -for Watson by the small margin of five seconds. In the 126 pound clues, as In the 116 Pound bout, the Nnvy representative had trained down from the nett higher class, giving Garber a slight advantage mer Adell, of the Academy. Adell suc ceeded In getting Garber air his feet, but,the latter wan on top when the skirmish ended , He held his opponent for a good margin of time and was accorded thei decision in nine minutes, after a hard taught struggle. •Adell was a naturally stronger man than Garber, but his fine training had robbed him of some degree of endurance _ bout „ The 136 pound ot started with a rush. The captains of both institutions opposed.each other for the second4time In. their (=rears Captain... Dear, -of Penn- State, and Captain, Swigert, • of Annapolis; were the contenders; and the match between-them had 'been looked .forward. to with interest bytwrestllng enthusiasts for months last year; De.. tar assumed theolfensive,.but .wasltalt. en to the mat and held there long en nWe.lbeg'to.: announce', Ihe..open ing.Of a shoeistorein„,State Col .4ege,l in which we will 'carry a :!higlegra7de,lineof shoesiformen andfiwomen. reppectfUlly solicit your fpatronag&aud,aas -- -Esure you we will.clouour; part. . 20th - Century ...rhos Formerly College-Soot Shop. • • "Bud" -- LehmlinJ-1. 7 7, :Mgr. .-, . . , , ,- „,. -- , - The - ..%:!Tenil.sylvania ~,: -State- : „College '--. . . ... - JOIIN MARTIN TRONA% RD., LL.D., - PRESIDENT , r - Established , and, maintained by the Joint action' of the - United States illovernment and:the "Coiamonwealth of Pennsylvania ciFIVE GREAT, SCROOLt3—Agrirulture, Engineering, 'Liberal -Arts,' Mining, and Natural. Science, offering thirty.oight courses of four years each-=Also . courses - In - Home Economics,-Industrial`Art and Physical Edu. - cation—TUITION FREE to both sexes; Inoldental , charges moderate. First semestar.hogins middle of Sentemer; second semester the :first of Februarys' Summer Session for Teachers about the third, Monday In June of•each , year. -For-catalogue, bullotins,announcements,etc.onldress -,, TRE-REGISTRAL4 State College, Pennsylvania - 't , JzideithMkiss of magic , ,moonlight,-the,warm -.lnight.callicl,to love. `-Arid-here , were two,;alone. ;She; the friend of his4ife—tinhappy. because her-honeymoon ro manCediad faded. He, the friend of her hus bandftiYetmow, in one minignoment-- - A stortli‘at hurls the instinct of ages into the Midst lOF.Dmoderni.'conventions,hand -cleanses them all , kith living fire. Acclaim - 013y the! editor, of ,The,Movingi Pic ture Weirld as ,"the'greatest legitimate dramatic production-the screen has.everiseen:' , lAdaptalfro - inClthe-Novel, '?"His friend and His , Wife,", iIBy,COSMO-HAMILJTON Adults 30c, ARlstini ''Children 15c arid tax .; elTheatre ough•to lose by n•deeision. Thifryear, SwJgert took the. offensive immediately be a•whirlwind faehion, and shortly af ter the , bout startol, got a double bar leek over Detar. •Detar tripped Swig ere in an effort to break the hold In going •to the , mat, but , was unsuccess ful, and from that time on he had no chance., to get on top He bridged well for several minutes. but both shoulders wern finally_ pinned- to the mat after, three minutes and - twenty amends of wonderful defensive wrest ling on his part. -Oehrle, In the 146 pound class, had a considerably stronger man than him self to deal with, in Morgan of the Naval :-.Academy.. The latter took the offensive at once, and floored Oehrie, but was not able to roll him over for a fail. -Oehrle put -up a fine defensive exhibition, but was at no time able to Cain the upper hand, and Morgan re ceived,the decision The - next bout was one of the moat intereating of the whole meet Mowrer. Penn State, met Smith, of the middies, In the 158 pound clasaßoth'men were very evenly matched In many respects, with the odds inlayer of Smith. The bout was a fiercely waged one through out. Several times, the Blue and White representative took his opponent to the mats with a chancery hold, kut won not able to retain It. The first nine min utes ended with no advantage on either side, both men.having- held the upper band several times. 'ln the extra , six minute period that followed, however, klowrer wax held for enuogh time to se cure a decision for Smith. ' The 17b pound bout between Spanklir and LewlV'Nery, wasothe- shortest-of the afternoon,- lasting-only forty-nine seconds- Lewis took the Initiative from the start,"-and using a head 'hold ,toofE Matinee Satuiday'.at twa c .".: TuesdaMMarch 15;!1921 'Spangler to the mate very , quick/Y. The.. Using a body and arm lock, he pinned Spangler's shoulders to the mat in record time for the meet and season for the midshipmen. In the unlimited class, 'Vim , Mc- Mahon met Wilkie, Navy. The latter was by far the more experienced of the two, while McMahon had a slight ad vantage in height. The struggle lasted for nine minutes, neither man being able to throw the other. Wilkie got the advantage in the early stages of the bout and maintained it for most of the time Until the match ended, gaining a decision on time Final score Navy 19, Penn State 6 PROFESSOR TOMHATE TALES , AT MASSACHUSETTS MEETING Professor W H Tomhave spoke at Hathorne, Mass, In the interest of livestock production last week. The occasion was the seventh annual meet- Ingo of the Essex - county Farmers' Day and the Massachusetts State Depart ment of Agriculture Professor Toni have.. subject, "Forage crops for•Swtne Production," featured the livestock sec tion of the meetings, iviakes Your _Breakfast Taste Better . better au , use Marta a tube today. awaking the Cool, Xlan o Fe on your t and tongu e Penh mere taste. ]Yea . lineony of oJe, nam—cleennt that Ie Io to the hay, taete nal freeing the stale sacra that snake raolah feel and sticky. _ - dsummer . dWdclnoss' with Lois Vilson,MLee, ' - • gack Holt uCologlNagta sspecial Prices - This "Produictiton
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