I ]< Bulletin
y« a » * ■ ■. .....
.' Tuesday, February 1 13 * _
m —L A. Locturo Course
’ Professor F L. Pattee will lecturo
“American Humor*. Old Chapel
p m—Tntei-unit basketball Ai-
WeilH'vduy, Februnrj 14
<1 SO p m Novke. hniuUcap tmek
niivL Armory,. ,*
zr—i ckot sale for “A
ujl Cilar/itv" Metzger's
, lo"i »«“-!■• K Snciet) Student
''fecueslons on nu»itn«*r woik ind also
the C E Utncc to be
oil» Eng P
- . ' L ’icrh*.d>. Fobtuarj 15
t : —Unit >i wketb ill Aimoty
■iJff* jer"
|. ce s I
i Jt J
All Engineeiln: and Mining students
are invited to bo present In the Old
Chapel Wednesday night, February
11 at 7*oo p m. at which time a 11%e
reel motion picture on the mining,
manufacture, and use of asbestos will
be shown under the auspices of the
Student Branch of the A. S M E
The picture will bo educational in na
ture and, should prove very interest
ing The freshman and sophomoto
Mechanicals especially, are urged to
attend
CONCERT BY COLLEGE
BAND WELL ATTENDED
Second of Mid-Winter ' Musical
Concerts Given by Mil
itary Band
Appearing for the first time this
year on the concert stage, the Pena
State Military Band under tho direc
tion of Bandmastor W O Thompson,
gave a concert Sunday afternoon in
the Auditorium.
Tho members of tho (organization
have boon working hard since tho
football season closed to prepare a
number of selections that would be
suitable for rendition on the stage
■•Playing through a program composed
ot pieces of a rather classical natuie
the men ended the conceit with a
rousing march by Sousa entitled ‘The
Crusader”.
Assisting the bund was a stringed
nuartet composed of A. R Fink *26,
first violin, W R Wldenor *26, second
violin; G T Smink *25, viola, and D
Malpass *2C, vllincello The audience,
which was very appreciative through
out the entire program, received this
quartet with much applause
This was the second of the mid
winter serlos of complimentary con
certs by the musical organizations of
the college which have become quite
popular among 'the. student body The
house was filled to capacity 1 und the
audience applauded the members of
the band heartily throughout the pio
gram
GRAPPLERS PREPARE
FOR MEET WITH PENN
(Continued from first page)
In-the 135-pound division, K Nnl
to''24 was to meet G M Rlclmids *23
Idsi night These two had' also "pio
vlouslj met foi the 1 Virginia Ulain,
Naito' securing 1 decision “o\ ci Rich
ards 1 Naito has shown a skillful style
of grappling and is in veiy good con
dition for Satuiday
Captain Evans '23 in the 141-poutMl
class will probably cntei the meet
fcjtuid.iy if his knee continues to im
prove John L Bohn *2l and Black
wcie to ontei the final tiinls last night
and if Captain Ev ins cannot vviestle
Saturday, eithei Bohn oi Black will
i >ke his place
H E Pink ’2J ind .7 A Paithemoio
’-'5 weio the contestants again last
night foi the 158-pound position In
the 175-pound class T E Ell wood *24
ind G T Everett '23 were in tho fi
nd tiinls Ellvvood sustained a slight
injury to his knee in the meet last
week but this will not piovent Ills
wicatling Saturday if ho defeats Ev
erett
F X Emoi)' *24 is still showing up
pood in tho heavs weight division and
should have no trouble in defeating
U V Klrsch *25
H S Ostor '25 who Ims been In the
135-pound division Is now training
down to tho 125-pound division. Os
ier has been showing sonic very good
form and is a promising candidate for
this division He is very aggrcsslvo
nnd has tho actions of a natural wrost-
; Cream Ituffs
:: __ V
] fChocolate Eclairs
Malayan
! Excellent Dessert
50c A DOZEN
HARVEYS’
220 E. College Ave.
Phone 211
CONTINUOUS MUSIC TO
FEATURE THE SOPH HOP
Program Will Include Twen
ty-Four Dances—Two First
Class Orchestras Secured '
The final pioof of the progiums foi
the Sophumoic Hop was taken oil
Sitndav night An unusual dance
plug!tun has been ptomised by the
committee and it will bo ode of tho
inmy novel fcitures that liavo been
planned foi the occasion The two
oiclK-strnß will
music during the diuce ho that the
Program .vill,, .include twenty-fom
—)“rC'will allow the under-
I/Tuwinon plenty of uppoituntj to ex
change d-incef
Auckunlvicli’s Seienadeis will be
augmented to, ten men and will in
clude one man who Ims been engaged
fioni Plttsbuigh These ten men wi'l
pl.i) twenty-two instiumcnts Mill's
Muvhimlcis fiom Cumberland, Mary
land is the othoi mchestin that has
been engaged
BUILDING FUND IS
GIVEN BIG BOOST
iContlnued from first page )
“At the annual meeting ot the tnoni
: bei s of this Societ) we v oted to do
nate tho sum of 5100 tow ud tho build
ing fund belng~inl«ed b> )our insti
tution
1 Its graduates anil faculty members
have bun oi v iluablc assistance to
us and we feel that we should assist
in giving the country mote trained
men like tho«e with whom we have
come in contact”
Announcement was made ycsteiday
that the pledges arriving during the
forenoon amounted to $7,219, which
makes an excellent start foi the week
Up to this time sixty-three county
agents and assistant count) agents
have given personal pledges amount
ing to $8,475, an excellent record
Hugo Bezdek visltod ..Bradford and
Dußols last week and succeeded in
placing Penn State vor) much on tho
map as far as these localities ore
concerned At Bradford ho spoke to
the Rotor) Club, the Chambei of Com
, merco, and to tho high school stu
dents At Dußois he talked to alumni
and business men, a social club nnd to!
high school students - j
DICKINSON DEFEATED I
BY LION’S QUINTET i
(Continued from first page >
Lions Score First"
Penn State drew first blood on sev
eral foul throws and a beautiful field
goal b) Reed, dlmunitive Nittany for-!
waid. In the.flist.fevv minutes of.play }
The Blue and White five slowed up a 1
bit after this flash of form and it vvas>
not until the middle of, the first period
that Hermann’s'passers hit their leal
stride nnd uncoikcd some clever pass- 1
Ing and remarkable shqoting which'
PLACE your order today for
your Friday fish at
J. J. M E.Y’E.R'S ;
Bell 220 1 437 W. College' Ave.
One More Week Re
mains of Our Cut
Price Sale.
■STE7E admit there have
* ® been sales and sales
but you can not afford to \
pass this up. We are offer
ingl some real bargains. If
you are in need of ANY
THING IN MEN’S WEAR
look us over. .
/ We are also selling Penn State'
Pennants, Banners and. Cush
ion Covers at a 20, per. cent
reduction.
HARRY W. SAUERS
Robison Block - State College, Pa.
enabled them to maintain thcli had;
over tho fighting visitors At half \
time the count was 21 to 13 in favor
of the Lions, Rood being credited wtlhi
fifteen of tho totiU points registered 1
by the Nittany lugeiM In this half. i
In tho final session, Dickinson sev-j
oral times staged a rally which thteut
oned to tie the scoro but Coach Her
mann’s proteges always seemed to put
on more steam at those critical mo
ments and crush the visitors' spun
beforo it was fair]) started. As in the
game with "Penn, the excellent defen
sive system Instituted b> the Mitt in)
mentor served. Its ''purpose to good ad
vantage and pievcntcd futther scor
ing b) the Dickinson tossois -Time
nnd again the Cat lisle lads, unable to
get undci the luskot, hud to be con
tent with long attempts and little
gain A wondeiful shot by P John
ston from nn> exceptionally difficult
angle wits'a foatuie of the second half
Final score State 19, Dickin
son 23
The Line-up;
Penn Statu Dickinson
Reed fotvvnrd P Johnston
Geilmrdt forward H Johnston
Shnir center Wallace
Lnoflei gu trrt Irwin
. oi guard Smith
Substitutions —Jenkinson for H
Johnston, II Johnston foi Jenkinson,
Kline for Smith Field goals for Dick
inson—P Johnston, 3, Wallace, 2; H.
Johnston. 1. for Penn State—Reed, 6;
Gerhardt, G, Koehlei, 1 Foul goals for
Dickinson—Smith, 8 out of 1), H John
ston, 3 out of 4,'for Penn State —Reed,
15 out of 20 Referee. Kllllnger" Um
pire, Myers
FRESHMEN HOLD
CLASS MEETINGS
In ordet to gfvo 'their trial presi
dents the opportunlt) to conduct a
meeting, the class of 1926 hold a series
ot three mcotlngs on Monday, Wed
nesday. and Friday of last week All
were very well attended, and were
featured with Instructive Ulk3 by men
prominent around the campus
C. H. Moore presided over tho meet
ing bold on Monday night Nate Cnrt
mell. the now track coach, was 'the
principal speaker, and urged everyone
to go out for some branch of athlet
ics The meeting on Wednesday night
was presided over by W E Shipley
At this meeting “Nowsh” Bentz, Cap
tain o t_ tho 1922 Tootball team, Im
pressed upon the freshmen tho im
portance of taking part in some col
lege activlt) He also urged the ob
servance of customs on the part of
the freshmen
F H Onyx took charge of tho meet
ing held on Friday night G B Lane,
president of the class of 1923 was the
principal speaker He gave a brief
summary of the functioning of stu
dent government at Penn State His
talk was very instructive and re
vealed many things to the freshmen
The , parody on “Mr. Gallaghor and
'Mr Shsan 1 ’ which met with so-much
1 applause at the basketball game,, vvus
1 Introduced and mot with the Immodiato
appioval of the whole clans
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
‘COLLEGE CALENDAR FOR
i NEXT YEAR ANNOUNCED
! Schedule for Coming School Year
Follows General Outline
of .Previous Seasons
The calendar for the college year of
11)23-24 has been completed nnd
full as follows
Sept 6-8, Thur-Sat —Examinations
for admission, advanced standing
and removal of condition '
bept 10, 11, Mon-Tues —Registration
Dn>s.
Sept 12, Wed—Flint semester begins
11-00 a m.
Oct 20, Snt—Alumni Home-Coming
Day ' — j
29. Thui—Thnnksgiv ing (Hull-
dn>)
Dec 14, Fri—Christmas Recess begins
G. 20 p m
1934
\Tnn 3. Thurs—Christmas Recess ends
8:00 am ■*
Tan 3. 'Thur—Winter courses In
agriculture begin.
.Tan 16-19, Wed-Sat —Second semest
ei registration
Jan 26, Sat—Second —semester be
gins 8 00 a. m
Jan 28, Mon —Mid-Year graduation
7 30 p m
Feb 29, Fri—Winter courses in agri
culture end.
April 15, Wed —Easter Recess begins
5:20 pm.
April 24, Thur—Easter Recess ends
8 00 a m
May 3, Sat—Father’s Day
May 30, Fri —Memorial Day (Holiday).
Tuno 6; Fri—Second semester ends
Juno 7, Sat—Alumni Day.
Jtmc 8, Sun —Baccalaureate sermon.
June 9, Mon Class Day
Annual riftetlng of Trustees
June 10, Tues—Commencement Day
Election of Trustees
June U, 12, Wed-Thur—Entrance
examinations at the College
June 12, Thur—Farmer's Field Day.
Juno 23, Mon—Summer Session for
Teachers begins.
July 4. Fri—lndependanco Day v ‘(HolL
- day) J*
Aug 16, Sat—Summer Session' ends
Sept 11, 13,-Thur-Sat —Examination
• for admission, advanced standing
nnd removal of conditions
Sept 16-16, Mon -Tuee —Registration
days
Sept 17, Wed—First semester begins
11 00 a m
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Special Sale Now On
Knickers'lknd Trousers
E.W;&ERNERD
- Thtk'Tailor
« Poes that new Dormitory
up in the Old Orchard
look good to you?
Don’t overlook a single opportunity to boost
the Penn State, $2,000,000 Emergency -
Building Fund Campaign. •- ..
FOUNDER OF FORESTRY ’!
SCHOOL. IS MARRIED
Dr D E Fernow, sit one time hood
of tho Forwrtry Dopartmeal ut Penn
State College. was mUirlod on Febru
ary sixth at Toronto, Canada
Dr Fernow 1b well known as an au
thority on forestry and has been re
sponsible for tho organisation of for
est: > schools “at Penn State, Cornell;
University and the, .University of To
• i onto i In 190 C Di Fei now came to
Penn State College from Cornell to_ es
tablish the Forestry School. For- sev
eral years ho served as tho head of
this department until he was Called to
,the Unlveislty. of Toionto, to oiganlzc
a slmiUn school there.
HELFFRICH SECOND AT s
NEWJYORK A. C. GAMES'
(Continued from first page)
sufleied a lapse of four years, have
been reviyed, and extensive pi epila
tions are under way to make Its re
opening, n worth while affair The-
L'on expects to enter a full team at
that time It Is an invitation meet,
and the following schools—and clubs:
have announced their intentions of
competing* Harvard, Cornell. George
town, Lafayette,'' Havorfordj ''Mllirose
A. A, Tele, Dartmouth. Syracuse, Le
high Swarthmore, New York A C,
Princoton, Penh," Penn State, Virginia,
Boston A. A, and John Hopkins A
new board track, twelve laps ' to the
mile with banked turns, and a SO-yard
straightaway will bu constructed, and
. the athletes will be permitted to use
small spikes
The results of the tryouts held last
Thursday are as follows:
In the 440-yard dash, Wieaud fin
ished first. Pollock second, and Proud
foot third, time, 66 and 1-S seconds
In the sfb-yard run, Carter, Kratz,
and Kisseleff finished In the order
mentioned, time, 2 minutes, 7 and 1-2
seconds
Tho results of tho frosh tilals held
at the same time aro as follows:
In the 220-yard dash, BUel was the
first to break^the tape, closely followed
by Torrence and Beeman; time, 26
end 1-10 seconds
In the 440-yard dash. Trout, Tomp
kins, and Holcolm finished first, sec
ond ‘ and third respectively;' time 55
and'L-2 seconds.' .f . ***•
In tho 'BBO-yard run, Batchelor,
Moore, and Oldfield finished in the
>rder mentioned, time, 2 minutes, 11
tnd 7-10 seconds
Henry Grimm
The Town’s - ;!
BEST TAILOR
206 E. College Aye.
Can you visualize the time
when the entire orchard
will be completely filled by
a big rectangle" of such
buildings with Varsity Hall
setting them off .on top of
theHiil?
Oh Boy! Some Campus !
'HONOR SOCIETY COUNCIL
, HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING
Plans Are Made for Scholarship
Day—H. T. Axford Elected
Joint Chairman
At a recent mooting "of the Honor
Council, composed of representatives
of the honor‘'societies on the Penn
Siato campus,, several Important busi
ness- Homs'-were transacted 1 A decis
ion was reached as to membership in
the Council, ofllcors were elected and
plans made for the-observation of
Scholarship Day
A discussion was held as to whether
SJt jvnuld bd* advisable to permit mom
’Tiers'of honbr socletios not represented
at Penn State College to have member
ship in the Honor Council A decision
_vuis leached permitting these socie
ties to have representatives and advo
cating that the control of the Council
should be in the hands of student rath
ei than f acuity
Ji. '23, was elected chalr
hfan of*the Council os successor to
Doctor Fletcher B A. Grove '23, was
elected secretary of the organization.
Phi Sigma Beta, an honorary soci
ety formed in the School of Liberal
Arts', was permitted a representative
in the Honor Council, In view of the
high standards 'Of ' scholarship It holds
An effort** «wlll he made to have
Scholarship Day. of. universal Interest
to the studentibody .this year. Profes
sor Walker, chairman of the Commit
tee on Academic Standards, announced
that'Aprll tenth had been set for the
observation of this day. A mass meet
ing will be held the thlid hour of that
day and at this time all the honor so
cieties will announce their, elections
for tho second semester
It was also decided to hold a social
I , "fyes’ ”
i FOR
Groceries
, Notions
Dry’Goods
y y"-.
r-i'f.
Tueedpy, February 13,1928
gathering of all tho honorary soaietlos
on-the night of L.
L, Bailey ‘2B, B. M Qlngerloh ‘23, and
Doctor Fletcher were elected to take
charge of the arrangement of the pro
gram *
STUDENT OWNERSHIP OF GABS •
FROWNED UPON AT PRINCETON
The Senior Council of Princeton
University , Is criticizing student own
ership of automobiles and Is seeking
to abolish it through the parents
The action was taken because there
have been so many accidents In which
the students were concerned and be
cause 'there are so* few advantages
gained by the ownership 1
PENN STUDENTS COMMENDED
BY NOTED.ORCHESTRA LEADER
The “ University of Pennsylvania
Symphony orchestra has received an
unusual commendation from Leopold
Stokowski, conductor of.the Philadel-.
phla orchestra. This is the first year
of the presentation of orchestra music
on a large scale at the university.
'The orchestra, is composed of about
seventy pieces and has completed a
repertoire of some heavy compositions
of Wagner, Greig, and Beethoven
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
For
Valentine
Dar
Page & Shaw’s
. Candies
Touches the Heart ~
Rexall Drug Store :
Between the Movies _
ROBERT J. MILLER