Page Four
GRAHAM & SONS 1
The Little Store on the Corner j
Home of Fine Confections j
Smoke Lovers Paradise 1
Tell vour friends to meet you at Gorgos when |
making engagements. j
ALWAYS WELCOME.
RIFLEMEN WIN FIRST
Bulletin | MATCH FOR SCHEDULE
l- ■£• <~SrZ-iriri"i‘ :
Friauy, Januuo- i Nittany Marksmen Defeat Lafay
«: k w“- vi£2 *X\ ** by Making a Perfect Score
mon. Armory. in Opening Shoot
:30 p. in.—Pre-legul Club. Theta
Kappa Phi House. Defeating I*afnyette by Ihe score of
;3Q p. m.—Mining lecture. S. "- : io«*u to 0-- in the match hist week.
SVyer on • Conservation of He- ; . Jlt . j* t , nil state rifle team begun the
sources." Oltl Mining Uuilding. J of the newest minor sport of
•he college very successfully. The
Nittany team made a perfect score,
there being only \i thousand possible
hits.
SatarJay* January
2:00 p. ni. — Inter-class wrestling. Ar-
2:30 p. m.—Tb*splan try-outs for an
nual production. Auditorium.
6:30 and S:3U p. m—V. .M. C. A. free
movies. Douglas McLean in "Pass
ing Through".
7:00 p. m. —Varsity basketball. I’enn
State vs. Bellamy. Armory.
Sunday* January 21.
tl:0u a. m. —Menorah meeting. Dr.
Isaac Jlusifc of the University of
Pennsylvania will speak on "Jewish
Philosophy'*, ltoom 25 Liberal Arm.
Notices
The Penn State Band will hold no
practices during the week of mid-year
examinations.
The seating arrangement for jun
iors, sophomores, freshmen, two-year
men and specials will be the same for
the noxt semester as it 'has been for
the present one. Underclassmen who
have failed this semester will be as
signed seats in both chapels.
Seniors who have been present the
required number of times tills semes
ter will bo excused from further at
tendance. Seniors who have failed will
he required to attend another semester.
Notice will be sent to those who
failed. Ttie Dean of Men’s office will
be busy closing the records for the se
mester, and will not be able to give out
verbal information.
Excuses from Chapel will - continue
to hold, good for the next semester.
Notification should lie made to .the As
sistant Dean of Men if theso excuses
are no longer in effect.
The Department of Romance Lang
uages will offer for the second kem
cster u course in Beginning Italian,
with the catalogue designation "Ital
ian 11*. Those desirnig to take this
course should apply to Assistant Pro
fessor J. W. Fosa, Room 105 Old Main
(Spanish Office) as soon :ih possible.
Church Notices
'PRESBYTERIAN
The'Reverend Samuel Martin.-Pastor
The Reverend Donald \V. Carruthers
Student pastor. Sunday school. 9:30
a. ra., Jr. C. K., 2:00 p. m., Intermediate
6:30., Sr.. 6:30 p, m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Women’s aux
illlary. Wednesday 3:00 p. m.
GIIACK LUTHERAN
J. F. Harkins. Pastor,' Sunday ; school
9:30 a. m # Morning worship 10:45 a.
tn. Jr. C. E., C:3O p. in,. Evening
worship 7:30 p. in.. Preparatory ser
vice. Friday 7:30 p. m.
FAITH REFORMED
Bible school 9:30 a. m. Morning wor
ship 10:45 a. m.. Young peoples* service
6:45 p. m. Evening worship 7:45 p._m.
The Reverend E. H. Romlg, Pastor.
AT. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching
10:46 a. in. Jr. C. E. 5:30 p. m. r Evan
gelical Christian League 6:30 p. m.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic services—ser
mon by pastor. Evangelistic services
each night except Saturday, 7:45. All
welcome. . '<
ST. PAUL’S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
The Reverend R. C. Peters, Pastor.
The Reverend H. F. Babcock, Student
Pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching 10:45 a. m. Jr. Epworth
2:00 p. m. Intermediate and Senior
6:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m.
ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL
Third Sunday after Epiphany. Holy
communion 7:45 a. .ml Sunday: school
9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and service
•10:45 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m.
OUR LADY OF VICTORY CHAPEL
Holy communion 7US a.' m. .'Mass
10:15 a. m. Saturday confession 7:00
p. m. Week-day mass 7:00 p.m. • &
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
' Services, every Sunday, evening In
Room 100, Horticulture building, ai
6:30. All are welcome.
UNIVERSITY BAPTIST
Services' ever}' Sunday in Odd Fellows
Hall. - Bible school 9:45 a. m. Public
worship 11 a. m.
CAPT./ SMITH- OFFERS 9125 TO : '*
HIM WHO STAYS IN DUNGEON
Captain D. H. Smith, of the convict
ship, Success, is offering the sum of
$125 to the Harvard man who will un
dergo. one week of solitary confine-
The rifle team also participated in n
triangular meet with Yale and Lehigh
on Wednesday, in which ten men shot
for each team, the score of the highest
;ive counting, l'ehn State made a
perfect score of 500 out of u possible
500 for five men. The score of tht
Yale team was 499 while tiiat of Le
high has not been received. The Yale
team is one of the best teams in the
country, while the iA*high team is al
so si worthy opponent, having come
next to the Penn Stale team in rifle
meet nt the summer camp. The men
who comixised the Nittany team are:
R. M. Spangler *24, R. C. Bender *25,
F. W. Artois ’25, G. C. Jefferies *23 P.
M. Wentworth ’25, 'J. K. Vessey ’25.
E. C. Van Valin ’25, J. F. Liudlg ’23.
J. IV. Dressier ‘25 and E. E. Brubaker
•24. : ;
Manager G. C. Jefferies has arranged
a good, schedule for the team'this sea
son. On February, tenth they' shoot
Uniyersity .of Ohio; the next match
Is: with New York University. '.Then
comes Western. Maryland [College.' on
February . twentieth, twenty-first, and
twenty-second , Drexel . Institute on
March third, Northwestern University
of Ohio on March ten^hi-and, Lehigh
University, on.'. March, ’ seventeenth.
Penn State also shoots In., the Intercol
legiite match held by'ihe R. O. T. C.
of the Third Corps Area composed of
the states of Pennsylvania, Maryland,
and Delaware. This-match takes place
between January- fifteenth and March
fifteenth. Penn State is the present
holder of the cup given for the champ
ionship of. this area.
PA. HORT. ASSOCIATION
PLANS ANNUAL MEETING
Names of Many Prominent Speak
ers on Long and Interesting
List of Lecturers
* The sixty-third annual meeting of
the State ' Horticultural Association
of Pennsylvania will be held next* week.
January twenty-third, twenty-fourth,
and twenty-fifth at Chestnut Street
Ilall, Harrisburg. •
The.- names /of ..many, prominent
op.tlie^UsL of lectures
and it is of Interest.to note,that' among
these are several professors’ - and , In
structors who are connected with' the
agricultural school at Penn State. Un
der Ihee vegetable -growors* branch of
the meeting Is listed the name of Dean
R. L. Watts who will speak on “Plant
Growing.".'! - -Likewise, Professor C. R.
Mason has been chosen for the; subject
."Opportunities in'. Vegetable Forcing”,
and. Dr.' C. .E. Myers will; speak con
cerning "Improvement of Vegetables
through Seed Selection.” The follow
ing day the question of "Why Was Ap
ple Scab Not Controlled In 1922?” will
be taken up by E. L Nixon, "The
lation of So-called Winter Injury •ot
the Crown of Apple Trees to Collar
Blight”, by C. R. Orton; "What Is the
Best Way to Remove Spray , StaJnß
"from Apples?" by F. N. Fagari; and
"Substitute for Self-Boiled Lime-Sul
phur” by H. W. Thurston, R. D. An
thony. F. N. Fagan, and Paul Thayer
will also speak on subjects relative to
the purpose of'the meeting. ,
AMHERST FROSH ALWAYS
ATTEND “ICE CREAM RUSH”
Immediately- following the' opening of
college all Amherst freshmen are in
vited to a "get-together" in College
Hall by thp Christian Association. Sev
eral speakers entertain and the frosh
get acquainted. . *
LOOK
// over your [Scrap Book
and see what you need
to bruig it up to date.
“WE HAVE-ml
■■■ ‘■£/ •• ... . 'j
THp D e N N QXATE
ine iThoto ohop,
" 212 G. College Ave.'
PROF. I. L. FOSTER TO
TAKE EUROPEAN TRIP
Heal of Romance Language'Dept
to Travel- Through Mediter
ranean Countries
Dr. I. 1.. I-VimUt. 111-hil of tliu Diipnrt- j
meat of Romance languages at Penn j
State, has been granted u leave ol’ ab-'
fence-for the coming 'semester, which,
he and Mrs. Foster will utilize in trnv-'
..-ling in foreign countries, returning to!
:h«< college for the Summer Session.
This will be tiie first time in bis twen
ty-eight years at Penn State that Dr.
Poster b.is taken an extended trip on
leave of absence, and it is for the pur
pose of seuuring a rest, change, and
opportunity to study European meth
ods of teaching that he will take ad
vantage of the present opportunity.
Mrs. Foster will accompany him on
the journey which happens to. come at
the time of their silver wedding anni
versary.
Dr. and Mrs. Foster, with several
friends and relatives, intend to leave
State College about the end of Janu
ary to travel with Clark's personally
conducted cruise of the Mediterranean,
which includes visits of varying
lengths to Spain, Africa, the Balkan
peninsula, the Holy Lind, Italy and
the continent and England. While in
the European countries Dr. Foster In
tends to study the methods in vogue
in touching of modern languages at
the universities and preparatory
schools, in the endeavor to secure
knowledge that will be helpful in his
'work at Penn Stale. Ills itinerary will
also Include some of the territory now
being visited by Dr. Crockett whom
I he expects m'meet at Naples.
Will Visit .Alumni
Since Professor Foster will spend
about twelve days In Egypt, it is prob
able that he will also meet Joseph
Leete ’2O and Mrs. L'eete ’2l, at Cairo
when* Mr. Ixjete, formerly in i the
Chemistry department here. Is now
head of the Department of - Chemistry
at tlfo American University.. It is pos
sible that he will meet •‘Jimmy” Mc-
Knight ’22. who with Mrs. McKnight
21 is-engaged hi agricultural mission
work at Khartum, about,a thousand
miles up the Nile. Dr. Foster likewise
looks forward to visiting Donald Blajs
dell ’2O who is* with’the Department'of
Civil Engineering .'at ’ Roberts! College
in Constantinople, Turkey.
• Not a little of 'the time on the trip
will ho spent In the Holy Land where
the party will visit Samaria. Jerusa
lem, Galilee and nearby regions of Bi
ble fame, while in . Egypt the scene
of the recent archeological excavations
will be visited. If war clouds nro not
too heavy In France by the time the
party reaches Europe, they expect to
sojourn a month In Paris, and Profes
sor Foster expects to revisit the Ger
man city of Liepseig where he studied
for a year. In England, -London will
be visited for about ten days, during
which time Dr. Foster .expects to go to
Oxford and Cambridge and perhaps to
Scotland. The tour. Is so arranged
that the party will return to Penn
State in time for the annual Summer
Session,
Others who will accompany Dr. and
-\lrs. Foster are Miss Rebecca Rhodes
of Bellefonte, Dr. J. A..C. Clarkson
and Miss Adallne P. Miller ’l9, of Lew
istown, and Mr. Calvin. Patterson.-of
College Park, Maryland. .- ...
A. H. CLUB MAKES PLANS ' .
r FOR COMING SEMESTER
Many activities me being planned
for the next semester In the Animal
Husbandry Club. So far due. to the
fact that various members have been
away on the stock judging tour, and
have been engaged in other school du
ties, there has not been a very defin
ite line of work done in the past few
weeks. : • :
New, officers, however, are to, be el
ected at the next meeting to be hold
early in February, at which time def
inite'arrangements will be made for
the annual Sirloin Club banquet A
date .will bo decided upon; also for'the
series of illustrated lectures to be held
soon in the Old Chapel.
The
First'National Bank
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
W. L. Foster, President
David E. Kapp, Cashier . ;
THE PENN STATE OOLLEGIAN
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
LINKS NOW COMPLETE
At the annual meeting of the Centre
Hills Country Club held Tuesday, Jan
uary 9, 1923. Chas. W. Stoddart was
re-elected president.. Other elections
were vice-president, 11. I.Wobber; aec
i»;tary, A. R. Warnock: treasurer,
Claude Decker; directors, E. C. Wood
ruff and L. E. Kidder. Holdover di
rectors-are G. C.. Glenn, H. K. lioatel*
tytvD. F. Kapp. aIM G. Z. Stover.' :
The president reported that the
nine-hole golf course tvns practically
f'Oinplotcd and would be open for play
i*:»riy In the spring. The clubhouse will
be ifatly lu April. The club has ninety
four active members. The member
ship bis bought $9400 worth of de
benture bonds and $29500 worth of
mortgage bonds.
The by-laws were changed to raise
the active membership limit from 100
tn 150. The annual dues for active
members are fifty dollars. New mem
bers will pay an Initiation fee of fifty
dollars. Non-resident members pay
tniuml'dues of twent-fivc dollars and
an initiation fee of twenty-five dollars.
Persons whose place of residence is
outside of Centro and Its adjoining
counties are eligible for non-resident
membership.
The golf course was designed by A.
H. Findlay of Philadelphia.
NEXT “Y” SPEAKER
' TO DISCUSS CHINA
(Continued from first page.)
thought, dreamed, planned, nnd ham
mered away at student work in China,
nmkc him an authority on that com
plex subject. Ho has traveled for
years up and down the land, visiting
most of the eighteen provinces and
practically all of the great cities. •
"Pennsylvania Dutchman*
"A Pennsylvania Dutchman'," Rugh
styles himself, "with. an - overlay -- ot
Ohio schooling," for. he was born in
Pennsylvania and educated at Witten
berg. Springfield, Ohio'. His post-grad
uate work was taken at Oberlin. From
college he went directly, into Y. M. C.
A, work, first as Associate - General
Secretary at Springfield, Ohio, os Stu
dent Secretary for Ohio for one year;
then traveled another year for the Stu
dent Volunteer Movement. He sailed,
for China on his first trip In 1903.
ylklted most of U)d leading cltlea*;df
the United States and Canada •PWfj
ing before commercial clubs, ChurcK
‘es. and Association groups and always
with unusual favor.
Worth While Addresses
Anyone of Mr. Rugh’s addresses on
China Is worth listening to—because
hc v knows what he is talking about,
and* says it admirably. Following ore
the subjects of his addresses:
Has the Washington Conference
solved the Oriental Problem?
What next in. China?
Shall we hayo chaos or Christ in
Asia?
Who’s who in )he salvation of Chi
na?.
Can Democracy maker good in China?
Twenty-flvo years of the Y. M. C.
A. In China. ~r ;.
• "V>v •••'
Saturday will be the
251 Discount Sale
The Last Chance to Receive
On Any Article
THE FASHION SHOP
CONSERVATION COUNCIL 1
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY I
Important Meeting of State Or
ganisation' Will Be Addressed
by Governor Pinchot
Governor Plnchol will address an
Important meeting of tho Ponnsylvan-
Irdtatc Conservation Council in Har
risburg on Monday, January the twen
ty-second. Dean It. L*. Watts, Dean
of tho School of Agriculture of Penn
State, la President of this Council and
will be l:t attendance at tills mooting.
Eighteen State Organizations
Prominent representatives from overj
eighteen state organizations tiro ox-1
pected to bo present ut the meeting ofj
the Conservation Council to take up i
matters which are occupying foremost
places In the affairs of the organiza
tion. Thirty counties In Pennsylvun
-11 have organized County Conservation
Federations and are affiliated with the
Slato Conservation Council,* of which
Dean Watts is the head. These coun
ties * have been organized by Dean
Watts and Professor J. A. Ferguson,
of the Department of'Forestry, Secrc-1
tary of the Council. j
At the coming conclave the Council I
will endorse the- Bond Issue of twenty-'
five million dollars for the - purchase]
of additional forest land to be annexed!
to the State forests. At present Penn- 1
sylvania owns about a million and a
quarter acres of timherland; but there
are approximately' three and onc-half
million acres which should be included
under Commonwealth ownership. .
The New Code.of the. State Game
Commission will also come before the
Council for consideration, and the New
Codo for the Department.of Fisheries,
which will probably be approved.
The presence and. endorsement of
Governor Pinchot at this gathering
will, It .is thought, undoubtedly have
its bearing on tho outcome of the mea
sures to be considered by the State
Legislature; for, today Governor Pin
chot is the leading "conservationalist”
of the Keystone State. The pnssage
and enactment* , of these proposed .mea
sures wilt also bring some prestige to
Penn .State, as the-. endeavors of Dean
Watts\ and.,Professor . Ferguson have
lieen larjgelyjcentered on the' movement
tho ;* ; 5> •;
UNIT FLOOR tiAMES TO ' ■
BE PLAYED EXAM WEEK
The playing of inter-unlt basketball
games will be continued through the
examination period as* scheduled. The
following' games will be played next
week starting at'eight p. m. as usual.
' - Tuesday* January 28
Unit 8 vs. unit 25
Unit 6 vs. unit 21
Unit 7 vs. unit 22
Unit 16 vs. unit 27
* Thursday, January 25
Unit 4 vs. unit 20
Unit 9 vs. unit 26
Unit 10 vs. unit 12
Unit .16 vs. unit. 28
Last Day
1-4
GLUNK &^TUART
IVARSSTY WRESTLERS
i TO MEET VIRGINIA
First Meet Will Be Held in Armory
February Ninth—Two Men
On Injured List
With tin* ilrst wrestling meet of the
season • definitely arranged with the
University-:of Virginia for February
ninth, the Blue and White candidates
are working harder every day in prep
arat.on for the opening clash of the
schedule. .This is the ilrst year. that
:he Virginia grnpplers have been on
ibo NlUany’ wrestling card and compe
, otiun Is becoming keener among the
i .umlidates for berths on the team.
The first serious injuries which may
prove a handicap to tho Penn State
wrestlers .have made their appearance,
putting two valuable men on the In
active list for a week or two. F. N.
Emory ’24, one’ of tho strongest con
tenders for tho heavyweight position,
hurt his shoulder a few days ago and
cannot wrestle until it is restored to
its normal condition. The other In
jured candidate is J. R. Alexander ‘23.
who pulled a muscle of his chest and
is temporarily put out of training.
To Enter Intercluss Moot
Many of the varsity candidates will
represent their classes In the intcr
■ class meet .tomorrow and this will give
Coach Detar . the opportunity of
watching the men under almost actual
wrestling condltlonsT The heavyweight
division which is the most difficult
class to till on the varsity will create
considerable Interest as to the outeomo
of the three candidates, G. T. Everett
: ’23, E. V. Kirsoh ’24, and Kr. fi. Strick
lor ‘25. Burdan, ‘25 who WTestted heavy*
! weight at the intercollegiatea last sea
son. has been forced to drop to the
173 pound class.
PATRONIZE OUB ADVERTISERS
SKIIS
BLUE BOOKS
The Athletic Store
On Co-op Comer
DAY
OFF
in Our Stock
Friday, January 19, lm
BETHANY TOSSERS FROVnS
NEXT TEST FOR i]M
(Continued from first
down the guard positions with ShalTw
center and Oerhnrdt and Stuckemfi
in the forward berths. .
The Bethany- tossera come
State with a veteran team
whieh promises to give the
cugemen a hard fight. Compose#!* 1
practically the same ulnyera
resented Bethany on the flooring*
season, this scrappy littie
is sure to put up a good batts*S
Coach Hermann is taking no cha££ r
in preparing his men for tomonw*
contest.
JUNIOR LA VIE BOOK
READY FOR PR^g
(Continued from first sags)
eluded In the book. Announcement
was made that these photos should be
submitted. Very few were turned in, :
and H has been decided to leave:
section out entirely. Practically alTot
of the cuts have been turned
the rest of the work will be In pkni
ning the book. The committee wiefc*
that ail those who still wish to nuke
contributions should do so as soon'ii
possible.
CORNELL HAS COSMOPOLITAN
KXItOLLMKXT OF STUDENT*
With students from all states in'tlw
union, and from many foreign ctjtiiS
tries. a!so } Cornell ranks as one of th£
most cosmopolitan universities iw thv
world. .
Special Sale Now On
Knickers and Trousen
E. W. GERNEMFjr
The Tailor i
Small 3 for 5c
Large 3 for 10c