Tuesday, April A, '1922
CELLENT RECORD
.ADE BY GRAPPLERS
eat Lehigh, Cornell, Army, Indiana And
Springfield In Dual Meets-Place
Second In Intezcollegiates
lth the 1922 wrestling schedule ov
nd with five victories credited to
NittanY grappling team as against
°Mary defeat at the hands of the
shlpmen, a review of the Past sea
can be made and conclusions no
,tely drat. In comparison with
seasons, the lost one is not as
lent, for It can not be described as
, eon sweep, but It is just as nos
ing due to the fact that the Blue
White grapplers opposed some of
most formidable aggregations In
:t and. the middle West At the
of the card when the matinee
e for high honors at the Interco!.
es at Lehigh, they did not win the
at laurels but they made an ea
le showing Inasmuch an second
was captured with a total of
e points and two Intercollegiate
Pionshipswere won by Captain
on and Parks,
Lehigh Is Fleet to Fall
o Manny Lion struck a powerful
eatly In the season and trampled
the Lehigh tusslers to the tune
Ift
to Sit_ The C3rown and White
xpected to maim a stronger bid
e meet since the Blue and White
d to be composed of much go een
tat t
tali, 'Mason in the lightweight
and Evans In the 135 pound W
ench accounted for five points
e more secured by falls in loss
seven minutes Weinschenk se
a decisive-time-decision on his
eat With an advantageof seven
tes while Wilson also added three
to the Score after putting up a
•id struggle with Carlisle Oehrle
e other hand made his debut withl
luck playing a prominent part
shout most of his bout, he as
the aggressive and SOCMed to be
otter man of the two but near the
o became over-anxious, fell into
The first and only defeat of the sea
son earn° when the sailors of Annapo
lis traveled to State College and tamp
ed away with a 20 to 0 record The vis
itors mere able to Snort a clean-cut
victory, being able to gain one fall and
five - decisions during the meet This
teas the,first time also that the Middy
team was scored-upon this year and
Captain Watson Oval responsible for the
feat when he obtained a fall over Tim
berlake Captain Lewlsgtdned the only
fall for the Navy when he downed Ev
erett In the short time of eighteen sec
onds In all of the other eLasses, the
Marylanders were able to acquire time
decisions only after putting forth their
best efforts
chancery, and lost on decision
heavyweight clash featured Sar
and Moorehouse and ended after
n minutes with the Nittany rel -
.
tivee ahead with a four seconds
tage. Since six more seconds
needed tO provide for a decision,
out was declared a draw and the
'evenly divided.
&men In Second Viet...lm
Ithaca Bear then journeyed to
fan's lalr and was able to seize
•e small end of a 16-9 score two
• nd two decisions were acquired
. the courie of the afternoon and
batitutes entered the tiste.against
ew Yorkers
i The Lion , started its stalde again soon
after :the Navy setback and was able
to swallow seventeen points, while the
New Englanders were feasting upon six
tallies Watson, Welnschenk, Mans
and Bunter won on decisione, while
Wetzel secured - the only fall of the aft
ernoon Both Parks and Wilson lost
to the visiting opponents on decisions
Weinschenk featured In one of the clos
est matches of too day when he faced
Staley. - Neither man secured a deci
sion in the 111 st nine minutes although
Weinschenk was on top forty minutes
and when the extra bout was called, it
was learned that the Springfield man
to the fact that he had been sick
'the preceding week, Captain
n faced Captain Ackerly of Cor-
in a weakened coMdition but he
; , ble to. prove that ha was master
e the end of the bout Watson took
sitar to the mat early in the
gle and stayed on top for most of
me, hut after the lapse of a great
t of the bout, he began to lose
rength and when Captain Acker
.ll a standing position, the Penn
leader nas unable to throw him
and the tussle ended in a deci
or Watson Welmsehenk was on
vned after an extra period during
; Roberts of Cornell gained a time
on of one minute and sixteen sec-
Evans again displayed elevel
ling when he nn
a-fall in five
•ne half minutes user Winston
nes one of the prettiest bouts of
met Buscaglianate outweighed
ton pounds by his opponent
in the 195 pound class, but this
of prevent him from securing a
advantage in the extra periods
allowed the regular nine minute
. Wetzel followed the example of
and Dinned Straacies shoulders
eurduroy in eight minutes and
en seconds Shaulls was the zee
ubstitute and he lost to Hansen,
resent champion, on a short time
tage Parsons in the heavyweight
fell into a leg scissors and arm
hen the struggle was about half
nd this prevented him from °lnk
y improvement Wright of Cor
ed an imposing time advantage
Tho - Army Melo Is Bitten
bad strained his shoulder and would
have to forfeit the title to the bout
Intercollegiate.; End Season
The wrestling cardwas °Mei 113
closed %then the 13100 and White team
appeared at Lehigh and endeavored to
secure first place among all seven com
peting teams Unlooked far develop
ments in the early part of the trials
eliminated two of Coach Deter's main
stays and he had to be content with
winning second place to Connell How
ever, at the end of the matches, it was
found that the Nittany teem had se
cured intercollegiate champlonbip titles
In the 111 pound and 145 pound classes
and that Weinsehenk-placed second in
the 126 pound division
Captain Watson, champion 115 pound
wrestler, tins only been scored upon
once during his three years of col
legiate grappling and that was through
a docision lost two years ago at An
napolis
the second foreign contest by
iorlty of three pointe, the Penn
grapplers conquered the Went
grapplers In a hotly contested
g One fall and three decisions
d,the title
tai•
tin Watson, had little trouble_in
sting bout, although he was un
gain a fall The cadet was
der position for over seven min
7einschenk followed with anoth
slon won during the Mat two
si of the tussle. Evans was_notl
mtdone by'the other.twa and he
e third decision of the day over
en with six minutes and ten sec
/ his credit Parks lost by a nar
largin of twenty-seven seconds
rot clash showed no marked sa
y so the extraxix minute period
sorted to and to the fluid strug
mho was under long enough to
en above advantage Wetzel won
the two' falls of the meet when
ow Stewart with a half nelson
idy hold. In the last of_ a three
ENN STATE BARBER SHOP
5 Barbers No Waiting
P. J. SMITH, Prop.-
-
State College.
minute dispute Sansone had to adm
to defeat at the hand, of Greene tate
eight minutes and fifteen seconds of of
position
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The West met the East and the West
lost on the short end of a 16 to 14
score The closeness of the score hom
bays the tenseness of the meet and
It was not till after the end of the
heavyweight - clash that the title was
decided
The Penn State general 'started the
contest by gaining a tall eve, Pair in
six minutes and fifty-two seconds
Tones substituted for Weinschenk aho
was sick and put up one of the best
bouts of the afternoon RadeMtn ,of
Indiana had secured a decision on Gat
her the previous year, but he found his
matph in the aggiesslveness of Jones
However inn scrimmage near the end,
both fell to the mats and Radcliffe wig
gled to the top where he remained for
the end of the bout Evans mon his
third fall of the season In throning
Peck in seven and one-half minutes
The - Nitnany grappler held tie 111
throughout the round Paris followed
Evans with a fall In six and one-half
minutes. but Wieland nay forced to
bow to Lucas in the last of the two
extra three minute contests Wilson fell
into a scissors 'hold which spelled his
defeat In two and one-half minutes
Runsm met Mumby In the heavyweight
class and it was due to his'ability to
stick to the mats and Pretest the In
diana man from securing a fall that
gave Penn State the title to the meet
Nosh Is Too Strong
Sp‘inglield Conquered In lust Home
EVERY.
WRIGLEYS
_
Newest '- \
Creation 4
-. N./ .
~,M ,pl:4 ea.
with Peppermint
Sugar Costing. a-,
Sugar-jacket . •`. 7. ,
Ineits iu..tr;t2r_. G REAT
,thedell 1. ',.1, UREAT
flavored gum.
center to aid Y sit
digestion,
Wt. teeth TREAT! •
mnd soothe
mouth. and throat. . .32
M. W. ALEXANDER EXPLAINS
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE
Those who attended the lecture by
Pd W Alexander In Old Chapel last Pti.
Ott fuelling heald one of the tenet in•
teresting and instructive lectures that
hits been delivered et Penn State this
ve tr Mr Alexander Is a man who has
made extensive study of the economic
situation In Europe, especially the pest
ft, months, and 1, ate authority upon
the subject
He explained the economic conditions
In the six great nations Internally and
internationally The bleach between
England and-Prance over'the Gelman
problem Is due to England's dependence
upon international trade and Prances
almost complete Independence The na
tions, except France, ate looking for
aard, Thence in .111 looking backward
Russia, with Its enormous population
and resources, is also a big issue Her
lesources, If deieloped, would be one of
the greatest factors in rebuilding world
tootle This rebuilding of Russia can
be done by the cooperation of England
and Germany, and MY Alexandet ex
plained that Germany could not help
but be ono of the chief actors in this
teconstructlon, because of her superior
knowledge of Russia and its Imo. ,
The Combined Engineering Society
ie ought :11r Alexander here to talk to
the engineers but it wet a lecture of
mutual Interest to the whole college
He also spoke before the *multi of
the School of Engineering on Fillip)
ate! noon
JUNE CLASS WILL BE
LARGEST IN HISTORY
Figures recently compiled in respect
to the number of Seniors echo expect
to graduate fleet this institution in
June show that fully fire hundred and
forty-five students will be eligible to
reeette diplomas at the graduating ex
ercises This number sill constitute
the largest clam that bas eves been
graduated from Penn State at any one
time
According to the list atilt now stands,
the graduating students will be appor
tioned among the various schools of
the institution as follows: Agriculture
136. Engineering 196, Liberal Arts 99.
Mines 23, Natural Science 71, and Dept
of Home Economics 20.
LARGE INDUSTRIES SEND
INTERVIEWERS TO COLLEGE
During the lest Meek. representatives
of the American Telephone & Telegraph
Company, The Western Electric Com
pany and the Bell Telephone Company
have been Interviewing students In
Electrical Engineering ulth a view, to
the emplmement of severe] Mr Van
alst of Philadelphia, represented the,
Bell Telephone Co, .1 W. Dietz repre
sented the Western Electric Company
Mr Galbraith and also Mr Pringle, who
graduated last year, were with the
party. ,
hir Roberts of _the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Company of
Pittsburgh. .and Mr.
,Cochrett of the
Plillitdolphlaloffice of the Westinghouse
Company. were here interviewing stu
dents in Electrical and Mechanical En
gineering
E C Lloyd. a Penn State graduate of
1910, met a number of students in In
dustrial and Mechanical Engineering
with a sloe to their employment with
the Armstrong Colic Company
,
BALFOUR BLUE BOOK
1922 -
The Standard Reference for Fraternity Jevely
will he mailed on application.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Factory, Attleboro. Mass. Pittsburg Office, 299 Union Arcade
Badges Jewelry Stationery
THE RAJAH'S PALACE
MYSORE. INDIA
Egveppeef with Os, Elevator:
TX 7TTHIN the romantic hoe of "Inches coral
V V strand,. to remote, on-thought-of placer,
Otis has introduced. modem, vertical tramportatton.
The Rajah of the native State of Mysore resides m
this palace in the capital city of the same name.
What a strange note tins modern elevator must bring
to this palace! . . . The civilization of the West
reaching into the very heart of the Orient and paving
the way for other products! -
As an achievement, this Otis installation is note
worthy in itself, but its chief significance lies in the
fact that it it a typical indication of the world-wide
scope of Out activities.
'Mut of tie fame. latoldters of the world
are crewel urea One Elevators
OTIS ELEVATOR'COMPANY
THE PENN - STATE COLLEGiLY
DR. FREAR EULOGIZED
BY STATE AG. CHEMISTS
Pennsylvania Body Votes Expres
Mon of Great Loss of Famous
Fellow Scientist
The Pennellvania Department of Ag
icultule, Mend of Chemietn, Smelt: of
Food tecentl, voted an explenelon of
the In Ott lone felt hl them through the
de tth of Dr 'William near, Who tine
Profelmr of Dxserimental Agricultur
al Chen - ash, at Penn State, and the
following minute adopted at the meet-
Mg Way at mated In the form of an
engr tied booklet to Mrs Freer
"The Be trd of Chortlec of the Bu
ena of Food of the Delta: tment of Ag-
I Motto] e 11.10 Buffeted a great ions
through the dead of
IYR WILILIAM FRCAR,
ho has acted as Itschairman tel man%
learn ungutrAtioncd efficiency.
..1S A lIAN, an resneeted him for
his high 11101/1i qu aides .ind Pr obit) •
for his un,inying court.* and for hW
kindl3 manna,
••AS t SCIENTIST, not only our
amid group. but American chemists,
as v ell, all! mourn his untimely loss,
for his contlibutions to Science aerc
many and valuable.
••AS A COLLABORATOII. In drafting
stand iids and regulations he had no
superloi In his ability to Instantly masp
the essentials of n subject and to quick
ly foi mutate them Into correct phrase-
Mob.) in aconcise form
.. 10.0. Ills associates In the deport
ment mourn Ali lass and express our
sympathy for those v,ho are bereft of a
husband and father.
Fred Rasmussen,
S.rotary_ of Agilculture
James Foust,
Director of Food Bureau
Chairman
Charles H. LaWall,
Sem etary
F T Aschman,
James A. Evans,
Carl F Schoen,
Donald W. Huber,
Eduard 9 Erb,
Joseph W. E Harrlsson
CO-EDS PREPARING FOR PROM'
AT GEORODiWASIIINGTON U.
A party par ekcellence, which prom
ises to _overshadow - all other social
events of the year, is being planned by
the members of sororities at George
Washington University, who will give
their annual Pan-Hellenic dance soon
Henry Grimm
TAILOR
206 E. College Ave
BOTANISTS HAVE GREAT
SUCCESS WITH SPRAYING
' The I.:Nottslon Million of the Bet
one Depattment old begin the fifth
of potato-splaying In Pennsylva
nia,thls summer. ror the last four
ears potato-41..1.31nd . has been eat !led
n
o In this state, under the dlttictlon of
the college, and the work has been un-
Iwo 'nth no, ce.ful nod declikdla prof
itable. Outing this time tile Botany
Department has collected d tut flout
lltret thourand fawns In fifty-fit e "'un
ties of the Commonitealth, and the
members of the extension division state
that they "challenge the world to re
fute the statement that propel potato
soravlng Is the most profitable opera
tion to connection with potato culture"
In 1921, the dryest year lama n since
1878, and most flee from late blight,
the aveinge Incrcase In production of
spraaed 1,041[0013 wan ovet net enty.
four bushels an acre
The Department began mit!, one
spray ing qFpmelntlon Stithetudynt as
ape: atot in 1021 ureic m ere Shia, -
MO student mroperithe rm./Auden,
spia)lngall wage of sevenm-fhe
acres each The ay gi omens pay the stu
dent's valor) and buy the spraying out
fit, mateilnlic and equipment, eo-oller
atltely, while tile Botany Specialists
furnish the necessary Information and
the Inspiration
HIGH SCHOOLS COMPETING
IN STATE ESSAY CONTEST
The Department of Engineering Ex
tension is handling the National Essay
Contest for Penneyhania High School
students atilt compete for the prize
ohich Is In the form of a scholarship,
offered by Mr Harvey S Firestone
The winner is provided mitts tuition and
cYpensm at any college ot unit amity
selected by the successful contestant.
It is valued at not less than $4,000
The Highway and Highway Trans
port Committee of Washington, D C,
Lt heading the movement All high
schools In the country mill Mice part,
three essays from each school being al
lotted The subject is to be "How Good
Here's why
CAr- , 7; are
the quality cigarette
BECAUSE we put the utmost quality into
this one brand. Camels are as good as it's
possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge
of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette.
Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear
this in mind! Everything is done to make
Camels the best_ cigarette it's possible to buy.
Nothing is done simply for show.
Take the Camel package for instance. It's the
most perfect packing science can devise to pro
tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. / Heavy
paper—secure foil wrapping—revenue stamp
to seal the fold and make the. package air-tight.
But there's nothing flashy about it. You'll find
no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows.
Such things do not improve the smoke any
more than premiums or coupons. And remember
—you must pay their extra cost or get kr '3rc.l
quality.
If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest.
cigarette you can imagine—and one entirely free
from cigaretty aftertaste,
It's Camels for you
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Winston-Snlem, N. C
Hondo Ate He...violin:if In My Common
ity
The heat Lowy lu stela tante and ter
ritory nill then be panned to a National
Committee, and they will Pleb tile win
ner The Harvey S Fliestone Schei
n:ship to all mutual scholitiqdp, always
giving the recipient n full four year
mime In one inotitutlon of learning In
the eountry The contest nlll end on
May lot, 1124
PROP. D l \ lELLS DELIVERS
COMMENVEMENT ADDRESSES'
Pt Egoism P. A Duni°lls of tie Do.
partmelit of Engineering Extension re
cently belled Hatthbutg, nog and
heie lie delivend com
mencement oddigtoet at the eloping of
th 3 entilnoming extension ein4ses at
Alit,. 1112,01 01 Thmoday he go
to Itthltt,l3 to trite the commencement
1051049 to the Doge Penn State Eaten
slon School there
M. E. STUDENTS AN ILL 11EAR.
LECTURE DIN AUTOS TODAI
Witt We Build the Knight Engin , •
We Do,' Is the title of the lecture
Mitch hill he Mcen bi at tepresenta
the of the sales management of lih
Pcnn Chetiand Cotnitang. Altoena, to
the Mechanical Engineer Mg students
and any others who are Interested, this
afternoon in room .700, Engineering D
It four-thirty p m.
Arrangements fot tide lecture have
been made by the Mechanical Engi- '
neel ing Depot Intent In connection with
the comae In Automobile Construction.
with L P. Fry, General Manager of
the Penn Oceriand Company Mr Frey
will also have on exhibition in the Me
chanical Engineering Laboratory a run
ning model of the Knight Engine which
will clearlc exhibit the operation of the
select e calves This model will be us
ed for demonstrating the lecture
CHEMICAL AG DEPARTMENT
REMODELING VITIMINES LAD. College Quick Lune
With the Idea or making this one,of
the bast research laboratories of Its Lunches at all hours
kind In the country the Department of
Chemleal4griculture has given the ro- ALLEN STREET.
construction of the laboratory, its
equipment, and amok, much cored
Lion, Iropr en emenhs hose th ea siv
made In the ham of snore cn
yet not clumped, Mini Col I for th e
ly acquired family of rodents, u
predecessors lost their lite , : In the
of P.M h. , October OS, a slots 110th.
the entire upper atm) of the Hort/
tube building turd nlth it, the Vita
Laboratory. By reason of the Is
bred qualities of these white mice
department Ix looking foruard to ,
very interesting experlmentei work
though 10101110 iti c NMI Iwlng is at
the lobol gtoi 3, It Is nou neat h comp
cd
I=l
I=l
The 1011. COMM Club atmout
that It 'will hold an Monet dance
Tuostlay, April eighteenth, at the
Iseum Hall, Yolk, Penn*haat
The committee In th lige of the
fah comprises B B, mono TJ, eh,
man, S R amber TT, and NV II K ,
2,1
O'lll,ll'llSL S'eII.D.I,TS TO
I,E 11t\ lIISTOIII 01' SCIII
The Unit el ell> of Sy: aeu,e into
to put berm e the students anew
to enlighten then] on the histoo of
school The mien is fin "nine nom
of the faculty of alumni to nth° "
best story I know about So remise" e%
sl eels. This story will be published
In a speech before the forty line c.
didates for next year's eleven, tV
Roper announced that efforts uould
concentrated on building up a team
the disregard of Intlivfilut Is