Page Four : COLLEGE CHORUS PLANS ? TO HOLD FESTIVE EVENT Bulletin 'l Ut-Ml-'IJ Junuiiry Hi 11 A. !.<• ■ SuroOunvc-. Dean \Wrßiir-t A. KiliK'n: -.r.H kclure on -liooreo *'■<>!■. ° ;J C!, -‘ |le! - S:W :n.- -A;r:-.-ul:n«! School Acuity „na .stinsion i.-o:-;oi'etiicr. Room IV) II rt. .S:(*0 p. ill. — Inior-iinit i>.iskc-tl>.'ill. Ar- ■-Stml'-nt fellowship moot- T:')0 til. •jg. Kouni 31». Main. Wciiiis-hiy. January 17 7:00 1». m. —!>• (Vr.-Jo Francals. Room 31J, Main. 7:00 p. m. —Westmoreland County Club. Room 121, Main. S:00 j>. m. —Inior-fratcrnlty basketball. Armory. , Tlinr«;?nji January I s S:!5 p. m.— sophomore extompornno- ous speaking r'lrtWt. Auditorium. S:00 p. m. -Int-:r-unit basketball. Ar mory. Notices NOTICE—WiII tli*- pt-rson wh,> J, >' ml *" take the sniirs from room 2u I. A. Saturday morning during the third hour pleas.- return same to W. 11. Auiiian, 211 K. Nittany Ave., or to the COI.I.KCiIAN oilier. STATE ASSOCIATIONS ASK FOR COW TESTERS "Dairy extension .specialists ut the Pennsylvania State College say that & half dozen or more additional cow testing associations are ready to begin operations in different parts of the , state, but cannot get under way be cause of the lack of men qualified to assume the responsibility of a tester. There are fifty or more associations In : successful operation In Pennsylvania < now and requests are coming In week ly for similar .work to bo started in ’ other communities that have witnessed the value of cow testing in the profit able management of the dairy herd. "The inability to get testers for 1 these groups has made it necessary for the Dairy department to extend Its search to other states in tho endeavor to locate men of the proper qualifi citions. In past years, the two-year agricultural course at the college has been the most satisfactory source of men properly equipped for this work. The basic farm experience which tho student in this course must have, udded to the training received in tho college work, makes him a desirable man in the elllcient conduct of associa tion activities. Here is an opportunity for the country boy who has college aspirations, as the demand for cow testers gives every Indication of In creasing in years to come." The visits to the best farms and the observation of the care and feoding of dairy animals is an experience well worth considering by any prospective farmer as it is the high grade cattle men who belong to these associatl ma. Those interested should communicate with the Dairy Husbandry depart ment. P. H. STUDENTS VISIT LOCK HAVEN EXHIBIT About twenty students from the de partment of Poultry Husbandry vis ited the I»ck ILivon poultry show, last Friday under the guidance of Dr. Black of tho department of Poultry Husbandry. Thu main object Of the trip was to give tho students an Idoa of the type of birds which ore exhib ited ut a priv>*:!»-d:iy show. It is expected that the trip will prove helpful to the momliors of the poultry judging team who made tho trip, when they are put to tho lost at Madison .Square Garden tho last of this month. The team will lo&ve State Coib-ge on January twenty-third to compete in the animal intercollegiate I*»ultry judging contest which will be held in .Vuw Vork city on January twenty-fifth. Some- very worthy specimens of both the common and uncommon breeds were exhibited at the Lock Haven show. The management of tho show was indulgent in respect to permitting the students to handle the birds to their hearts’ content This was groat ly appreciated by the amateur Judges, as it is difficult to place birds without a close inspection. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY VOTES TO ENFORCE VOLSTEAD ACT By a majority of more than two thlrda of the undergraduate body, it has been voted to enforce the Volstead act at the Wesleyan University. The plans adopted place in the hands of the student*; themselves the punish ment of any of their number who are found guilty of drinking at any time during the college year. The under graduates have jigreed to abstain from drinking, not only on*the campus, but also while representing the college in any rapacity outside of Middletown, where the college is located. The pennlty fur the first offense of any student will he the loss of the of fender's vote in the college body, an well as Ineligibility to hold any college office and disqualification for any In tercollegiate or intramural sport-dur ing that and the following semester. MANY ILLINOIS CO-EDS SIGN UP FOR BOXING Twenty women of the University of; Illinois recently signed up for boxing instruction, thus definitely establishing the fistic art as a minor sport at the institution. Rifle shooting was also Instituted there. LOST—A heavy gold 32nd degree Ma sonic ring, set with a diamond. lU* The oull»-g* chorus, under ihe lead ership of Richard W. Orant. Director ,%f ;he College Music. has been provid ing high class musical numbers at all the Sunday chapel services during thej yc-ur. V.v.d U now planning to have a i •,_j* festive event of some nature. | The afihir may be a skiing party. tobogganing party or sleighing party | with the latter the most probable. The ' Weighing party will Include a trip to i * nearby town, a big dlntier and then ! :h* ride back to the college. 1192 OUT OF 5000 IS SCORE OF RIFLE TEAM A acoro of 1102 points out of a pos-; slble r.OM featured the work of the \ P-mi State rifle team in Its dual meet; with Lafayette. For some unknown; r**:».-on. t*»’> a *<ire made by the Lafny- ; e::e ten .ll baa not been sent to the ofll-! cials here, so nothing Is known as to •j,„ winner of the meet. Fifteen men, shot hero for the Penn State team on | last Wednesday, Thursday, nnd p Fri-l day. the score of tho highest ten; counting. Eleven men made a score ..f one hundred, one made ninety-nine, two made ninety-eight; and one made nin-ty-seven. The high score made by the Penn State team Indicates a prob able win, although nothing definite ran be found out. A triangular match will be held this veek with Yale and Lehigh, and with he high quality of work being shown *y the squad, little doubt is being ’titertained as to the outcome. There Is still room for competition it the meets, and uny men from the three upper classes who have experi ence and shooting ability should report to Lieutenant Grujier at the Armory. NATIONAL FRATERNITIES HOLD ANNUAL MEETING 1 The Inter-fraternity Conferene. tho annual gathering of delegates from all of the leading men’s fraternities at American colleges and universities, was held last month at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City. More than two hundred men were present, including most of the national officers of the flfty-two fraternitios represent ed in tho Conference. Tho Inter-fra ternliy Conforenco was organized in 1909 at Chicago, and has accomplished a great deal of progressive good, prin cipally in tho direction of fraternity relations. PLAID CAGEMEN UNABLE TO STOP NITTANY TEAM 1 Continued from f»»«t pace.) Gibson played a stollar game for tho viators, making three long Counters during the twenty minutes. Score, 24 Second Half Show* Improvement Penn Stile got possession of the halt immediately and exhibited *OlllO of their old time passing form. Soon Koehler got free and added a, side shot to the score. Tho following scrimmage found Anderson loose and a quick pass give him a free shot, netting two points for the plaid cagomon. Both sides won another tally when Reed and Matter made a foul goal good. This 27-16 score was destined to change soon for Tech started a rally that threatened the outcomo of the contest. Anderson waived an over head pass from Miller and slipped tho ball into the basket with no apparent effort. Matter then shot a foul and Anderson again claimed attention by a lung shot from tho sidelines. Again Matter made n point. Meanwhile, Fix tor had been substituted for Iteed. with llerhutxlt shooting, fouls. Only a four point load was possessed by the Nittany loam when Reud was sent hack Into the game. Immediately tho JJlue and White team started to regain Its former lead. Reed shot two In succession, Oerhardt added a basket before Miller again netted his two pointer for Tech. Reed ended the Penn State scoring with a held goal Hnd a foul goal white Matter failed to itiillr.e his two froe shots. The game ended 36-25. Tho lino-up follows Penn Slate Carnegie Tech ... forward forward . center ... IxMjffler guard Gibson Koehler guard Mohnnan Substitutions—MolTort for Mohnnan; Pixter for Reed; Rood for Pixter. Field goals for Carnegio Tech—Anderson, 4; Matter, 1; Miller, l; Gibson, S; for Penn State—Reed 5; Gerhordt, 8; Shall* 2; Loefller, 1; Koehler, 8. Foul goals for Carnegie Tech— Matter, 7 oat of 11; for Penn State — Reed, t ost of 13. Gcrhardt, 0 out of 2. Referee, Tag gert Rochoater. Umpire. Myers. Penn Slate. The Laundry of Service and Accommodation Collection and delivery every, day Penn State Laundry 320 West Beaver Ave. Phone 124 NEW EDUCATION SOCIETY ;, ’ ! INSTALLED LAST WEEK ~ Kappa Delta Pi Initiates Forty- One ?.lemlicrs from Student Body and Faculty On Friday evening the local Educa tion Club became Sigma chapter of the nati mil fraternity cf Kappa Delta Pi. This fiaieruity was founded at the l niversky of Illinois in 1911 for the pun 0.. u of cultivating professional spirit nml encouraging high scholar ! n.p ant .ttg the students of Education. It was uniquo in that it admitted Ixith . men anti women as members. Since !,hat time chapters have been estab j ilshod in many of tho loading schools ‘ if Education of the country. The ; I’enn Stale Chapter is the eighteenth. Installation of the chapter and ini iiati-m of new members were held dur ing the afternoon and wore followed by a banquet at the University Club and :i public meeting In the foyer of the Auditorium In the evening. Dr. W. C. Bagley, of Columbia Uni versity. who was active in tho found 'ng of the fraternity and who is now the national president, conducted the ceremonies and gave n strong address on the responsibility of the public .-.chools for maintaining the democratic principles In education and govern ment which were granted under the inspiration of the Ideals of the war period and which are Jeopardized by the reactionary tendencies of tho pres ent times. A number of former students who were members of the local club wore present for tho exorcises. rmxcETGX makes awards TO SECOND STRING MEX An Innovation In football circles has been created with the announcement that now and In the future, Princeton will award silver footballs to the sec ond team, instead of only giving vwards to the first team, as has been the custom heretofore. It Is felt that the success of the first team is due to the training furnished by the second team, and they should !>e rewarded. WASH-JKFF STUDENTS ORGANIZE TRIBUNAL A student tribunal consisting of one reprxontatlvo from each fraternity and three non-fraternity men was organ ized at Washington and Jefferson Col lege. The object of the tribunal is to maintain student traditions. It is now chiefly concerned in upholding the custom of "sock-inspection" of the froshmen in the execution of which there has been trouble lately. FRESHMAN TOSSERS WIN FROM JUNIATA RESERVES (Continued Trom first page) difference in the scores was not, how ever, entirely to the credit of the Blue and White players, as Juniata would have had a decidedly higher score had Hershey won an equal percentage of foul shots with Hood, and the Juniata lnds been more skillful in taking ad vantage of their opportunities to place deld goals. Shortly after the opening of tho sec- | Use s : | Chlora-Denta 1 Tooth Paste y For the Teeth. t Cleanses and Polishes i the Teeth. ¥ Prevents Pyorrhea and ¥ Sore Gums. I 50c Tube I Ray D. Gilliland ¥ Druggist Anderson ... Matter Miller THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN •'Dutch*' Hermann substitut-• Cnptpfn Lordlier bits been kept out 1 stru«*tb>it m m-- .itilkni'i* for McVlekers. McDonald: of practice to n large extent by un!r.»:j i. I loud;. It is from this group Jarmolewitz ami Onyx for Midi-' injury to his let?, which has shown j that .nany of the elans boxers arise. All three of the substitutes, anti ‘considerable obstinaney In healing. ami | ami t: .oaietinus happens that varsi «• •}»«.•! iaiiv Faulkner proved to lie no . "Did;" Schuster would have reported ;ty material is d.seoveretl among these i,.e.an imagonlsls for the Juniata; for boxing had he nut been hampered j ting neophytes. Possibly «iuin;et. The Juniata roach substitut-j by a lame shoulder, Hlaek andit'ondi llom-k hopes to dm! a heavy el Cunningham for Holsopple. right • Johnson of last year's aggregation | weight there. guard, soon after, and later placed* are appearing regularly at the work-, —-o Welmer in for dibble, left forward, .out* in the Armory, and it is said that | WELFARE FUND TO REACH white Snyder hid taken the renter! ''lings" Madera will arrive in the Nit-| £1,000.000 MARK THIS WEEK * n.dtion for drove at the beginning of; tiny valley within two weeks. j tlie second half. The game ended bn-. Schedule Not Vet Filled ! mediately after Miller, left guard for: to ,j ato no change has hcen j who haw pledged that amount or :ho Deserves. had jdaeed a Held goal.' mail ,. in t j u , i»,. nn stale boxing sdied-t more. is steadily growing with the the score standing 2-I—IS in favor ot ; U j o f l>r tj,,. ~o n iing season, and the I member-hip now dose to one hundred, the frosh. | ;<a V y still remains as tlie llrat ring <>uv oi the most recent to join the ; ‘opponent for tho Uon, the contest be- mythical organization was a Luzerne Ucserves j big scheduled for February sixteenth, county woman who give $2OOO towards t . j.< Hershey i although Coach Houck is endeavoring the women's activities building. L F dihtfo l " arrange a prmdlec meet for his New Idea In Tlogu Jurmdewitz t: drove I'nueges before entering a dash with Ti „. alumn| win , aunoh Miehalski H. d. Holsopple l, »u atabshipmen. m . w j n campaign work this liichmnn L. d Miller is possible that a class meet will Their iiuota is SSOOO and they Held goals: Hood. 0; MeYlckor. ti; 1,0 s i ; ‘ged to tost the strength of the , t j Klt j,- j t I>S they can pay .larmelewitz. 3; Hidmian. 5; Miehat- f ‘ :<|U!ul - ‘‘lthough this is contrary to . ()1 . tllo dormltorv rooms to bo used ski 1: Hershey. 4; dibble. 3; Miller. 1. cuslom ot i'f'nnitting ‘the ~y fom . Slmk .ms. calculated on the Foul goals: Hood, d out of 14; Her- uk,ss candidates to practice until after jj, ~f per man cost of con *•'»•>'. H out of 20; dibble, 0 out of 2. ~Mt of lh(! v:irsi, - v reason, at sl ,. Ucl j, m „ml euuipment. Then when llefcrec. Heilman. State College. Time u ' hil ‘ h ti,nt ‘ 1,10 cl;,},s tournament gen :f halves: 20 minutes. t:,k ™ l»l«c«- l‘_ I" _'T? '1 h<» Hiur-up was as follows: McVU'lum's I limit 0 Many Vmierrlussmen Out I STEADY PRACTICE SLATED A '‘“w mmihw »t rivshn,..,,. »..pn- j FOR PENN STATE BOXERS TTiXTETES; SSTJSTj reiving regular am! progressive in-1 anced most of them competing la her the I2fi-pnund or l-a-innind sses. Zimmerman. Zerby, Hagcn l-!i. O'Donnell, Wirt, and toting re shown up as promising ring ar ts in the lighter classes, while Fritz il Krurnrine are out for heavyweight il light heavyweight, resiiectlvely {Continued from first osge) JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE JAMES LEE SPORT SWEATERS $9.00 Camel’s hair, sale price $7.25 $B.OO Brushed wool, sale price 56.00 . $O.OO, Thermo, all wool, sale price, 54.50 FAULTLESS PAJAMAS . AND NIGHT SHIRTS $2.00, sale price SLSS $2.75, sale price 25 PER CENT OFF ON ALL GOLF HOSE UNDERWEAR $2.00 ribbed unionsuits, sale price, 51.39 $2.00 -fleecelined unionsuits,. sale price $1.39 $2.75 wool unionsuits, sale price, 51.85 $1.50 B. V. D, sale price- $l.lO $l.OO Topkis, sale price .69 ARROW COLLARS 20c, sale price .12c CAMELS HAIR AND BRUSHED WOOL MUFFLERS $3.50, sale price . 52.50 $2.75, sale price $1.75 Sale Starts Today Special Sale Now On Knickers and Trousers E. W. GERNARD The Tailor Our Annual January Clearance Sale starts TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 and ends’SATURDAY 27. Our entire stock of high grade mer chandise including Society Brand Clothes, Crawford Shoes, Schoble Hats, Fownes Gloves, Faultless Pajamas, and B. F. Goodrich Footwear can be bought at con siderable reductions. 25 per cent off on all Golf Knick ers and Extra Trousers. 52.00 SCHOBLE HATS $6.00 Hats - - sale price $4.95 5.00 Hats - - sale price 3.95 4.50 Hats - - sale price 3.45 MEN’S CAPS $2.25 Caps - - sale price $1.75 2.75 Caps - - sale price 1.95 One lot of Caps -' sale price 1.00 Open evenings until 9:30 o’clock The Quality Shop M. FROMM Opposite Front Campus STATE COLLEGE, PA. t Continued from first pnKe.l ALBERT DEAL & SON Heating and Plumbing 117 Frazier Street Men’s Suits and Overcoats $25 Suits and Overcoats._slB.so $32 Suits and Overcoats $25.50 $35 Four Piece Sport Suits with Knickers $28.50 Gaberdine Top Coats $21.50 gaberdine topcoats, sale price $17.50 $23.50 gaberdine topcoats, sale price, $18.50 $8.50 raincoats, sale price, $6.50 V' Society Brand Eclipse High Grade Shirts WHITE and TAN V.’iih Collars Attached $2.75 Sale Price $1.95 $2.00 Sale Price $1.60 Tuesday, January 16, 1923, | tli.* -I.irmit.iry is tlnishinl there will be j:i murker I tl.iet I'L-u-rd „„ , h( , ! l"',vi,le«l. stiitinjt , hal t|K 11 I'll- ..r Tii.Bh rimuty rontributM to I their buildinu :•»><! rurnishins. This I plan is expected to arouse enthusiasm jin the people of the county, and ls' a j definite object for them to work to. ■ wards. Tito idea will doubtless be a . . jdoptod in other counties where there ■jarc not onmijjh alumni to raise the j quota and they must call upon'the ; general public for the best pan of : county fund. FYES’ Groceries Notions Dry Goods MEN’S CRAWFORD SHOES $lO black and tan calf skin, sale price - $&B5 $lO black and tan cordovan, sale, price $8.85 MEN’S CRAWFORD OXFORDS $9.00 black and tan calf skin plain toe, sale price $733 $lO black cordovan, plain toe, sale price $835 MEN’S SPORT AND GOLF OX FORDS 54.95 $7.50, sale price _ WOMAN’S CRAWFORD OX- $B.OO black and tan, sale price,— 5635 $6.50 tan, sale price $5.00 One lot of black and tan high shoes, formerly sold at $730, sale price s43a MEN’S ARMY SHOES $6.50 shoes, sale price $4.75 $5.50 shoes, sale price $43? All B. F. Goodrich Rubber Fool wear reduced. All men’s and women’s bed-ibom slippers reduced First quality 4-btickle Goloshes 53.95 Real Reductions
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers