Page Four *H“H' *£ I Bulletin | * * *K' Tuesday. February « T:CI«» |). m.—l- A. lecture Cour.se. Pro- iv-.ssi*r J. A. Ferguson will lecture on •Tin* I'-se NVf Haw Made of Our Forests" Old Chapel. x:00 i». in.— Intei'-unli basketlmll. Ar mory. Wednesday. February 7 7: (i 11 j). m.—. Meeting of student ami campus lire departments. 121 Old Main. 7:y*j p. m.—Mecting of the second ye.-n class of the two year Alts. 200 Hurt Thursday, February S 1:00 p.m.—Class picture of the sec ond year class of the two year Ass at the Penn Slate Photo Shop. 8:00 p. m.—lnter-unit basketball. Ar mory. Notices The Student Tribunal wishes to ad monish the fresh that they must turn out in larger numbers to their class meetings. It will be remembered that the elections for freshman class presi dent will soon take place, and it is im perative that all frosh be on hand. There will be a meeting of both stud ent and campus fire companies on Feb ruary seventh In room 121 Old Main at seven o’clock. There will be a meeting of »!ie Luz erne County Club in room 211. Ohl Main on Wednesday evening at slx thirty o’clock. NITTANY MATMEN WILL MEET VIRGINIA THURSDAY (Continued from flrst page.) for his man to make the flrst move, but as soon as he Is touched, he liecomos strongly aggressive. The 145*pound position lies between Captain Evans and noon®. Evans is at present laid up with an injured knee and if he is not in condition to wrestle Thursday night. Itoonc will take his place.. Purthemore and Park in the 15S pound division put up the strongest competition of the tr*i»s, their bom lusting for liftecn minutes with no de cision awarded. Pnrthemore had a slight advantage over Park but lacked aggressiveness and did not seem to make a strong enough effort to push his opponent to the mat. The 175 pound class represents an other’ division with no candidate yet picked to enter the mat against Vir ginia. Everett. EUwood, and Burdnn have all put forth a strong effort to clinch the position, but the coach has not yet decided on the Anal represen tative. Ellwood seems to have the most fight of the three and Is quicker and faster on his feet than the remain ing candidates. Emory will represent Penn 'State in the unlimited division, showing up well against liis op|>onents, Worth and Kurtz. His shoulder which for a while kept him from the mat is now in good condition and should not hinder him in the flrst meet. Virginia's Strength Unknown The University of Virginia grapplers who will wrestle with the Blue and White warriors Thursday night are in new addition to the Nittany wrestling .schedule, which leaves their real strength in the dark. Three veterans however will be able to put up formid able resistance to the Penn State rep resentatives. They are Captain Graves a veteran of three seasons in the 145 pound class. Manning, captain of last year in the 125 pound class and Mull "lngs. the 158 pound grappler. The remainder of the squad lias been chosen from long ami stiff try outs. Spry, the 115 pound contender, has obtained his position by the elim ination of three other men. The 125 pound division will probably lie repre sented by Hanger, who wrestled with his opponent for two ten-minute match es at different times, with two extra periods necessary l>cfore a decision could* he reached for this class. The 175 pound class and the heavyweight will be filled by Holland and Weaver lespectively. Following meet here Thursday night, the Virginians will leave for Philadelphia to go to the mat with the University of Pennsylvania grapplers. Saturday. NORTHWESTERN U. STUDENT GIVEN UNUSUAL PUBLICITY Entering the Northwestern Univer sity at the age of thirteen caused Wil imiro Kendall. Jr., son of a blind pastor of Oklohomn. so much publicity that the Chicago “Herald and Examiner” has offered him the opportunity of writing up features for its columns in his spare time. Wholesale costs , are advancing. This n’nng with our February Furniture Sale means a double saving. TV. R. Frachbill. Bellcfonte, Pa. FOR SALK —1975 Steck Baby Grand Piano. Practically new. A bargain for fraternity club room or private use. Will entertain trade on auto mobile. W. D. Hart. 500 S. Allen St.. Henry Grimm The Town’s BEST TAILOR 206 E. College Ave/ DR. THOMAS TO MEET WITH FORESTRY HEAD Continued from flrsi paged of the State forests. but the prep aration .»f wardens alone should not. be ih- aim of a forest school. Pennsyl vania. UMler a system of educating for vstvrs at Mont Alto, would soon flml h. i'.-ch' in the position «f producing men ca]tal»h‘ only of bundling the lower po sitions in the .State Forest Service while she would be drawing her ad ministrator* and higher salaried men from better class forest schools In oth er stales such us Vale. Michigan. Cor nell, etc on the other hand, If tho jVd.'s: ry work were centralized at Penn State, men capable of handling both high and low positions could be devel oped through courses of different lengths. _ •■I iv:is told yesterday by the office of personnel of tlie Forest Service that oil students from the various forest s.-hools of the country, Penn State for est students have for yearn maintained and still do maintain the highest avor ni;p number of eligiblcs on the Civil Service list tor technical position of Forest Assistant. This position is awartlcd graduates of forest schools up «.n entering the Federal service. It is a significant condition and speaks well for the work Professor Ferguson has done ami is doing. “Governor Pinehot is correct in that Pennsylvania State College might-can-, ily establish national leadership in the line of woodlot forestry. Surely the same could not be said of Mont Alto, nor can it be said that Mont Alto might establish leadership in professional for estry or even leadership in its own Stale service, should the contemplated •hange fie made. It Is very evident lhai it does not have the facilities for training leaders in the profession of 'orestry that the Pennsyllv.mU State College might have should it become t state university." PENN STATE TOSSERS PLAY PENN TOMORROW < Ton limn'd from first page.) man. and Wilson go with the team as substitutes. The week-end games with Pitt and Carnegie Tech resulted favorably for the Flue and White. Hermann’s tossers defeating tin* Panther quintet by a 38 to 3t s'orc and tripping the Skibo Jivo by a score of 38 to 39. Both battles were hard-fought throughout and in both of them “Johnny” Peed, diminu tive Shinny forward, was the stamper former. Heed Makes Record Not only did tills fleet-footed son of Penn State score ns many field goals as all of his teammates put together, but he established a record for foul shooting which ambitious free tossers in collegiate ranks may find It hard to equal. In the Pitt game Heed scored twenty out of a possible twenty-four foul throws and made thirteen tosses count in the Carnegie Tech tussle. In addition to this he caged five field goals in the clash with the Panther and six more on the following night in the bat tle with Tech for u total of fifty-two points in the two games. “Sam” Shnir also played a sterling gjinie at center for the Nlttany five, out-jumping and out-playing his men in both contests. His floor work was better than at any time this season and his shooting and passing were be yond reproach. Loeffier was a little off color on the western trip, due per^ napa to the fact that he was not in good condition as the result of a cold contracted in the game with Lebanon Valley. Captain Koehler played his usual steady, consistent game, his gen eralship and handling of the team being largely responsible for victory in taith contests. Gorhnrdt did not hit his stride in the Pitt game but camn back strong in the Tech tangle and scored three field goals from difficult angles in addition to playing a flashy floor game. Rivalry Keen Jordan and Captain Byers starred for Pitt, the former making six field goals, all of which were garnered from exceptionally long shots. Anderson and Gibson played a stellar game for Carnegie Teclt. A big crowd was fn attendance at both games and rivalry Lost:—A Duofold fountain pen*on the Penn State Rifle Range on the after noon of January.,3l.. .FUvder.-ploasc return to the COLLBGIAN office. Furniture purchased during W. R. IbvichbiHs 20 per con* Reduction. Feb ruary Sale means dollars saved. Spring St., Beltcfonte, Pa. W.t.NTKI) KOH 11KNT—55.00 will he raid to the person who will toll me where I can rent an acceptable me dium-sized house before March first. Phone 2J2-R. . *2t Somewhere Lives a Man 1 Am Looking For and He Is Looking For Me 1 want a man who worked his way through college by selling books, al uminum ware, brushes, bonds, maps, views or other specialties; a*clean-cut, congenial fellow who has been trained in the science and art of selling mer chandise direct to tho consumer; has had experience in hiring and training college men to sell specialties, has made ami saved money; a man who has am bition backed up by a burning desire and a willingness to pay the price of success; where the reward Is only lim ited' by the limitations of the, man him self. If you are the man, write me a personal letter, giving me full partic ulars of your past experience and tell me why you think you are the right man. —J, H. Northridge, 717, Globe Av« wna keen, especially In (lie ha. tie "'.Hi ! S2(), 0(H) ADDED TO ‘"lrty-dyo por cdueallm.al work annuls sell the Panther where nn unusual anrlim WPI HARK PAMPAIfJN graduates now pledged. era and la. .\*. Sullivan of ui roughness was naturally displayed . n Mil amp Wll itmoi Hugo llezdek coinpnrctl the progress otrorts. I»v l>oth teams. “ * .ml thu campaign to a trained athletic The dinner meeting was ( Cuiitinueu from first uaxei *n Kunizalitm, and that team work with a great success and all wlv campaign workers some encouraging! a-'flnito alms, proper spirit and coop* received added incentive to words. Tho scores follow Penn Slate Getlmrdt forward ..... Levl.nnm Ueod - forward .lordan Shair ....... center .... Funk Koehler guard Byers LoetTler guard Can Substitutions—Buchanan for Carr; Tty era for Buchanan: Carr for Byers; Relsgen for Funk. Field goals for I'itt —Jordan, 6: Byers. 3: Beisgcn. r for Penn State— •Raft’d,'s: Shnlr. 2; Koe hler. 2. Foul goals for l'ltt —Levinson. 7 out of 9: for IV.m State— Hand, 20 out of 24. Refmve. Snyder. L'mtdie, Slack. Penn State Carnegie Tech Gcrhardt forward Andersen Heed . forward Donahue Shall* center —.. Meffort Koehler guard Gibson Looffler guard Mohrman Substitutions —Matter for Donahue. Field goals for Carnegie Tech —Ander- son, 2; Donahue. 2; Meffort, 2; Gib bon. 2; for IYnn State —Reed, fi; Gpr hardt. 3; Shalt*, 3; Koehler. 1: Ijoeitlcr, 1. Referee, Dougherty. Umpire, Welt •«el. STUDENTS IN EUROPE EAGER FOR MAGAZINES - Students and professors in Europe ire Miner to secure both popular and •eohnical magazines, especially the lat ter. since there is a great shortage of tills class of reading material In that £ country, according to P. I. Ohnstend. Q he Penn State "Y" Secretary. Q While in Europe during the past;s anmner. William M. Sharp '2l became; Q 1 «;«juainted wit}} this condition and 1 x iarced to forward any unused maga-’d /.lacs that came to his hands. Por this g reason fraternities and others are OC' isUed to send any discarded • maga dues they may have to the “Y" hut where they will lie forwarded to Eu- ILLINOIS URAIH'ATK WRITES BOOK ON (LIMITS LIEE A graduate of the University of Illi nois has written a hook doser/bimr f he •ampus life - of a uhlvevsily. Charne ors of the faculty anil student body ns : hi* champion "fusser." the “dumbbell" the "college vamp," the "grind," rhe ‘journalist," the fraternities, the's'oror lios, and.even the parents. .The scenes ire laid in the classrooms, on the earnp is. at the fraternity dances, and the •> nning houses. Save twenty pm* cent under regular •rices during February Furniture Sale it \V. R. Brachblll’s, Hellefonte, Pa.j All reductions granted from original j price tags. $11.96 PER DAY 1330 College Men Aver aged Profits of $1 1.°6 per 8 Hour Day«=-or .51.49 per Hour Last Summer, selling “Wear-Ever" Alum inum Cooking Utensils. Selling done by appointment and demonstration plan. ' No hous3 to house work. Arrange, for your Summer work now by consulting. F. W. MARKLE, 322 W. College Ave., State College or write to The Alum inum Cooking Utensil Co., 1309 Commonwealth Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. The promise you made to yourself the first of the year, to he on time every morning will be a lot easier to live up to if you are sure of your clock. Westclox ring you up on the dot. From $1.50 to $4.75, regular and luminous dials. THE CRABTREE CO. Jewelers State College, Pa. The Laundry of Service and Accommodation Collection and delivery-every day Penn State Laundry 320 West Beaver Ave. Phone 124 : THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN "I have never been more encouruged over the prospects of Penn State than 1 am today,” he said. "This cnmpulgn work thus far has resulted In the show ing of a large amount of good will and nmlldenee ln the college l>y Its many friends, ami we Had great ease in mak ing wolf informed friends^ There- is no exact precedent for a general campaign-such as -this in a .date institution. Many of them have campaigned for stadiums or gymnas iums, but none have attempted the broader scale that we have here. Our by-products in this campaign may prove to be larger tba-i our main pro duct, for we are gaining more and more friends every day. The education of the public to what we have at Penn State is perhaps one of the most Impor iant results.” During the course of the evonlng, an nouncement was made that alumni par lielivitlon in the drive was increasing PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS jj ALBERT DEAL& 'ON Heating and Plumbing 117 Frazier Street FYES’ FOR \ Groceries;"- ; Notions Dry Goods ?nn Watts, Professors Knnmlel, Havner, Nixon, j White. C.oodling, and Blaslngame re ported on the progress of agricultural projects in the campaign. l)pnn ilil brook, Professors Keller, Torrence, and Daniels told of the industrial campaign progress. Dr. Anderson spoke of the Whitman's ! Candy FOR I VALENTINE DAY Sampler and Penn State Seal Pack ages in one, two an d three - pound packages. Ray D. Gilliland Druggist See Us For Shoe Have y Styli Real G 20th C 121 Allen St. Dance Pro; Fraternity S Banquet Nittair
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers