Page Four GRAHAM & SONS The Little Store on the Corner That Valentine A Box of Lovell & Coveil Master Piece Chocolates ;; Nice and fresh—wrapped ready for shipment. BIBLE STUDY MEETINGS TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY Series of Five Discussion Course Prepared by “Y” to Follow Up Rugh Meetings Five of the series of follow-up meet-j Inga for further discussion of the pro-| Wema brought up in the meetings j held over the past week-end hv Ar-j thur Rugh will open next .Monday j evening and continue weekly until the, Easter vacation. While most of those courses have educational subjects, they are strictly devotional in nature. The Y. M. C. A. has been active in formulating these courses since the Arthur Rugh series were held, anil under the leadership of Stewart Wiant *24 have developed Into their present ■wide scope of subjects. Tiie meetings will be led by faculty members and leaders in State College church work and include subjects that will be of| Interest to even* Penn State nmn and woman who cares for Bible discussion work. The first of the series is being led by Dr. F. L. Pattee and is on the "sub-; ject of “The Four Gospels”. Dr. Pat- { tee plans to give a more comprehend sive discussion of the books of Mat-1 thew, Mark. Luke and John than is) ordinarily secured in a similar course j and will take up the author of each. book, its purpose, and the various • points of view of the life of Christ • which each of these four apostles -on-; deavored to bring out. This course will be started Monday evening in j room twelve, of the Liberal Arts 1 Building., ‘ In room-fifteen, Dr. ,S. W. Fletcher will conduct a course for students who •ire in problems of faith such as-were brought out in. the Rugh meetings. By far, the greater num ber of the questions asked Mr. Rugh were questions of faith and for that reason the *‘Y“ has secured Dr. Flet cher, to lend a discussion for the pur pose of solving such questions as came up over the week-end and may arise during the coming weeks. Donald Carruthers, the Student Pas tor of the State College Presbyterian Church, will lead a mission study class on China in room thirteen of the Lib eral Arts Building, that promises to contain a large amount of interesting information. Mr. Carruthers has been In China for a number of years and his working knowledge of conditions in. that great country of the east will make his course one of the most at tractive of the series. Professor W. F. Gibbons will conduct a similar course on India in room fourteen. The fifth course of the Bible study series will be on the subject of Chris tianity and Economic Problems. The •Y. M. C. A.- has not yet announced who the.leader of this course will be. but .it is probable that the leader and •time and place of meeting will he ■posted on the Liberal Arts bulletin hoard within the next few days. All of these meetings' will begin WHEN you write to a Penn State Alumnus or former Student BE SURE to remind him that the $2,000,- 000 Campaign is not yet com pleted. Some day he will BE SORRY he didn’t give something towards starting A Greater Penn State I promptly at seven-fifteen each Mon ‘ day evening and will last for one hour. : jAny student is invited to select a | course and enroll at the first meeting 'or sign up at the "Y” Hut during the J week-end. SUMMER SESSION BULLETIN READY NEXT WEEK (Continued from first page) tional Measurements. The summer session starts this year on June twen ty-fifth* and continues until August eighteenth. Besides the usual courses the session will be interspersed with short two week intensive courses on i various subjects, including the two named al>ove. The two weeks’ course in Nature Study will be under tho direction of Mrs. Anna Botsford Comstock, of Cor nell. Editor of the “Nature Study Re view”. The course will take up the consideration of the many lines of nature study in an interesting man- The course in Educational Measure ments will present the methods and; the theory of the testing of intelli geneo. capability, and allied work. It will be under the direction of Dr. Mon roe. Professor of Education and Dir ector of the Bureau of Educational Research a: the University of Illinois, anil tho author of several books on the subject of education. STATE GRANGE PLANS [ LOCAL CHAPTER HOUSE At the Grange meeting held on Tues day night, it was announced that tho Pennsylvania State Grange intends to | build a homo here for tho Penn State chapter. This was'very welcome news in so far as the men had to meet in. one of the rooms of a college building. The building will be outfitted' with a club room and lecture room. Last Tuesday’s meeting was charac terized by enthusiasm throughout. A spirited debate was held on the ques tion “Resolved: that Pinchot is Justi fied in cutting the Appropriation of Penn State.” The negative side won. Tiie Grange has decided to hold. a subscription dance sometime in the nt-.ir future. This dance will be open to all Agricultural and Home Econom ics students. Plans were discussed re garding a drive to l>e held among the students, for new members for the grange. “THE STORY OF ASBESTOS" TO BE SHOWN FEBRUARY 14TH A five reel moving picture will be shown in the Old Chapel at 7 p. m. an February 14th under the auspices of the Student Branch A. S. M. E. This pciture is an educational film, which deals with the mining, manufacturing and uses of asbestos. Every step in the interesting process from the time it Is taken from the Arizona mines to its many applications in roofing, pipe covering and other insulating purposes is completely shown. A representative of the John-Manville will be present to'explain the process. This film was recently shown before the Western So ciety of Engineers Bulletin |j Friday, February H 7:00 p. m. Penn State vs Dlclcinsmi in basketball game. Armory. 8:30 p. m. .M. E. Dance at the Sigma Pi House. Saturday, February IU 8:00 p. ni. Berks County Club Dmce at O. E. House. 8:00 p. ni. Valentine Dance, Armory .Smulny, Februury H 3:30 p. m. Band Concert, Auditorium. LOCAL BRANCH OF A. A, A, S. ELECTS OFFICERS FOR VKAR Atelection of officers of the State College. Pa., Branch of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the following candidates were elected: Chairman R. C. Orton; Vice chairman R. D. Anthony; Treasurer, J. E. DeCamp, on tho executive com mittee: Miss Edith P. Chace and D. C. McFarland. The tenure of office of secretary is four years and the present term does not expire until 1924. The l other offices are filled each year. FROSH SOUTHERN MAT TRIP IS POSTPONED (Continued from first page) methils of wrestling and should he able to put up u much stronger oppo sition In the next meet. A. F. Kerckhoff, another heavy weight candidate has • materially strengthened the frosh squad In that division. I. April, who wrestled last week was at a disadvantage against his opponent, since he weighed only about 176 pounds. . Kerckhoff, who has been showing up well should prove os as set to the team since he weighs twenty pounds more than April. Abbott, the 116-pound wrestler who was hurt in the meet last w r eek is now; again on the- mats and is steadily re gaining his position and will be ready for the next contest. TURKISH MISSIONARY NEXT CHAPEL SPEAKER (Continued from first page.) port. Turkey: For many years he has occupied the 'position : of secretary of .'the ‘American Board of Commissions Tor Foreign-Missions. His long, exper ience' in affairs of the Near- East;and his 'native gift of' thorough - investiga tion and careful judgment place him in position to speak with authority on the involved problems of eastern Europe concerning which so many hasty and conflicting statements are made. His coming to Penn State furnishes an op portunity to obtain first hand informa tion on a subject of great interest and of w’orld importance. Doctor Barton’s subject will be ".The Peace Conference Which Culminated In Conflict.” RIFLEMEN SHOOT WITH COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY (Continued from first page.) but tho Penn State team is not worry ing, since so far it has turned in per feqt scores against Tale and Lafayette, and intend to keep up this good record. The ability of the Blue and White team can be estimated when tho fact is known that Yale is one of the best teams in Intercollegiate circles, and was unbeaten, -for three consecutive years, until-defeated by . the Lion.- v An offer r has been made to % Penn LOST—Between the Dlemer Cottage and State College High School, a Conklin fountain pen -with brass clip. Finder please return to .COLLEGI AN office. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN State in join the Intercollegiate Rifle i Association, and tho Rifle Team has j .accepted the offer, negotiations being; . under way for entrance. On February fifteenth an Interna- • tkmal meet will be held with Yale, Ox-; ford .and probably Colgate. The match will be shot by five-man teams, each nmn mking ten shots prone, rapid-! fire and ten shots prone, stow fire, j Th«- State team is at present represent |cd by Jefferies, Spongier, Wentworth,; Artois. Bossier, Liudig. Bender. Bru-‘ 1 inker, Van Ynlon. Vessey, and Echnrt with Mnnbeck ami Whitby ns alter-: 1 tute. : BASKETEERS TO MEET DICKINSON TONIGHT (Continued rrom nrst ttagpi :i fast and hard-fought battle from start to finish. Nilittny Line-Up Unchanged There Is little doubt as to tho Nittany; ;iue>iip for tonight’s encounter. The varsity first-string men have been go ing strong in all of the games played this season and their team work is steadily improving. Captain Koehler ami Loeffler will he seen In their ac customed guard positions with Shair at center and Reed and Gerhardt fill ing the forward berths. This combina tion is one of the best in collegiate ranks and is expected by many basket bail fans to hang up a record this year. Penn State’s second floor team, com posed of Flxter and Stuekeman, for wards, Marshall, center, and Wilson and Hubor, guards, is. also Btrong and capable of suppressing good opposition. Conch Hermann is anxious to give this five as much experience as possible and will probably rush it into tho game at some period of play. Dickinson Strong There is not much basis for compar ing the relative strengths of the Dick inson and Penn State quintetes except by their encounters with Penn. Both teams defeated the Quakers by decis ive scores although the Nittany tossers seem to have had the easier time doing it. The visitors must no: be under rated, however, as they have a veteran team composed of practiea”v Lite same players who represented the Dickinson institution on tl«v floor last season. In view of this fact "and their fine record made in the games thus far. Coach Hermann regards tonight’s engage ment as* one of ihe most difficult on tiie entire schedule. • - - PENN GAME (By special correspondent) The Lion tore loose .with a ven geance on Wednesday night when the Penn State quintet invaded the city of the Quakers and tripped the Penn team by a score of 30-23. Starting the game, with a rush that swept ail opposition before it, the Blue and White tossers were not to he stopped until the final We have Army Shoes Priced Right C. N. FISHER. SALE FEBRUARY CLEARANCE DAYS ONLY SALE DAYS ONLY Beginning Feb. 9th WE ARE OFFERING MANY BARGAINS Come and See What Your Dollar ! Will Buy H. W. SAUERS Allen Street whistle blew and until they had decid edly beaten their old time rivals. ‘Gerhardt’got the first and last basket the first half and the other four ably supinwted him throughout the period. 1 Koehler started the action in the second j half and finished the fray. No man j was to be denied in that buttle to the : last. The fact that ShaJr is not check ed with a goal gives credit to the ro mnrkhbio guurding and ‘'feeding'* game : that he plnyed. First Half Furious Speed was the middle name of the be ginning and ending of the half. Shalr got the jump Immediately and had little trouble in lipping the ball where he willed. Itoth teams started to guard closely and an airtight defense marked the playing of the first two minutes. Penn was the first to score, when u foul was called on Loeffler. With two ! poitns needed to tie the score, the Lion started to claw the foor In earnest, land soon Heed was given two free shots at tho basket. This netted two poitns for Penn State. With the score even, no break occurred In the playing for four minutes and then Gerhardt lost his man by traveling down the side of the arena. It was first blood for the Nittany beast. It was two minutes later before the score was again in creased. With tho board showing 14-6 against the Red and Blue, Penn started a rally which won for them four point ers. two of which were secured on fouls. j With but three minutes to go, an-; other foul was called on Loeffler andi he was forced to leave tho gome, Harry Wilson substituting for him. Koehler j started the new regime by dribbiingj down o the basket from the Jump off | ad ringing a two pointer without nld.j Gerhardt added the last field the half just ten seconds before time; was called. Score, Penn State 18,—-j THE BEST MAX I EVER HIRED j On this man’s card, I find the follow ing notes: ;*C. A. Jones, Home —Oakville, Ohio; started work in Union Grove,. Ohio, sold $192.50 first week and $196.30 sec ond week; nice-looking, clean cut, con genial; has a desire to learn; sold books four summers; worked his way thru college: was field manager for 2 years for Publishing Company; both field and Office trained; believes in training and thoroughly knowing bis •goods: loves college-organization work, hirlng and training college men; willing; to pay any . price to .learn the secrets J and art of selling merchandise and or ganlzatton work.” j If you are another C. A. Jones, with* similar experience and desires. I have • a position for you. Write me a per- j sona! letter, giving me full details of j your past experience and tell me why j you are aC. A. Jones—J. E. Nortrldge.j Clark Ave., Freeport, 111. i SALE Steadier Work Displayed • The beginning of tho second half stunv-n! two detotmlued quitets, settling down to a difficult task. Duo to the excellent defense formed by Coach Hermann's men, the Philadelphians found it impossible to make very many short shots and they had to be content ed with long attempts, netting them Utile. On the other hand, the Nittany team found gups nearly *at will and used them to advantage. Before the period had progressed far. the score stood 29 to 17 in favor of the visitors. This was not to stand, however, for two long Penn shots fund the oval and this seemed to )>e the general .sig nal to score. After a short rally, the ceased with the chalk telling the story of a Penn defeat. The line-up follows Penn State—3o Penn—23_. SUNDAY DINNER Cream of Tomato Soup Roast Chicken . Gravy Waffles * French Creamed Peas Mashed Potatoes Pineapple Salad Ice Cream ( Cake Coffee STATE COLLEGE HOTEL State College, Pa.J| Friday, February 9, 1923 '• ~~ KQ**Vy 'Substitutions—Sullivan for Kneass for Sullivan; Leopold Kneass; Goldblatt for Miller; WA* for Loefflor. Field 1-eouold. 2; Miller. 2; Oerhordt, , Re«t. 1; Loeffler, !: goals—Carmack. 13 out of 20; out of 21. Referee: Baetzel. Emery. . LUTE MANUFACTURERS TO HONOR DR. FREaS (Continued from first page.) Doan Stoddnrt was with his party day when he was forced to return because of the serious Illness of his ion, Other camiNiign workers are active this week in Allegheny and Bradford count* ies. ' v The camiKiign total yesterday morn ing was $1,040,092.31. Actual returns were received last week from twenty. Gerhardt Reed Shalr two counties. 12.30—1.30 SALE 1 -'‘-IV!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers