Page Pont See our window for Specials this week GRAHAM & SONS The Little Store on the Corner "■ , ' rs " ll ’- T;3 °- L> wenw all. £ Rllllptfn T ST - I,Al;i -’ s MIiTIIOMST EPISCOPAL A DUUeWII I The Reverend R. C. Peters, pastor. The Reverend 11. F. Brlxtoek, student pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. n». ! rlduy f March - ; Morning worship. 10:45 a. m. Evening S:00 p. m. —A. S. C. E. Meeting—Phi st . rv j ce at 7. 30, Kappa House ; S:<‘‘o p. m. —Miseha Elman— Auditor!- t .Saturday, March il |». in. —Wrestling. Penn State Var- sity vs. Lehigh—Armon' o : Swarthn^re—Armory '' on " S ““ . TRACK TEAM TO ENTER p. m.—Wrestling, Penn State Freshmen vs. Lehigh Freshmen Lacrosse Notice Coach Jardine is in town and will meet nil men who will be candidates for the team this spring, in the Ar mory today at 4:30 p. m. The men are asked to bring their gym tickets. Church Notices FAITH REFORMED IMblt! School. 9:30 a. in. Preaching 10:45 a. in. Young people’s service at 0:45 p. m. Evening worship at 7:45 p. in. The Reverend E. 11. Romig. Pastor. CRACK LUTHERAN Sunday School. 9:30; Morning wor ship. 10:45; Junior C. 8.. 0:30; Senior L\ 8.. 6:30: Evening worship. 7:30. Catechetical class meets every Sunday aftemon at 2:30. Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 7:30. oru LADY OF VICTORY CHAPEL Mass. 10:15 a. nt. Saturday confess ion. 7:00 p. m. Week day mass. 7:00 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, sermon to young people, 10:45. Evening worship, 7:30. Jr. C. E., 2:30 p. m. and Sr. C. E. at 6:30. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, nt 7:30 p. m. The Reverend Samuel Martin, pastor, the Reverend Donald Carruthers, Student pastor. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Third Sunday in Lent. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon. 10:45. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Eward M. Frear, Rector. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL Sptday School for students, 9:30 a. i. Preaching, 10:45 a. m. Evening L. K. METZGER “The Fastest Growing Store in State College.” Special Penn State Seal Stationery 50c per box Sporting Goods Baseball Track Golf Tennis - Fishing Tennis Rackets Re-strung Here at our Store Work Guaranteed Rackets delivered in one to three days About March 25th we will have a very fair grade of Baseball Shoes at $3.50 per pair “A BETTER STORE” L. K. METZGER mw-H+ww-t UNIVERSITY BAPTIST IS.hle S.-hool. 9:-l5 a. m. and public worship at 11:00 a. m. in room 200, Engineering D. A hearty welcome is extended to all. INTERCOLLEGIATE RACES . • . j (continued from first page) (continued from first page) : is t: ‘" ’* ml l:,nks '- ~ul “ nw,rko,ns ' ... 1 hitter, ored participants. Weiss and Pierce are contending for Authorities I,el,eve that the ruining th(! , irivl , CKe of don,ling the mils in the intereolleg.ales, which are to he staged adddleweight Perth, and Weiss is per il! the i’weny-Kecoml Regiment Armory, lho sllror „ rM|WL After his .New York, will liring together the great- creditable showing against Captain [.ti es, collection of track and Held stars, ~,» of Penn last .Saturday the Hlue Unit has met since the outdoor inter- and White ICO-pounder has gained the 1 collcgiutes at Harvard last spring. The imp thing ho needed most —eonlldenee. list includes Olympic, Intercollegiate. | and .should give Buckley, the Army md Amateur Athletic Union title-hold-! wrapper. some worthy competition. •rs hailing from twenty different insti-1 should he meet him. Pierce, however, unions. j must he reckoned with tlrst, and the latter has Ifeen displaying excellent form and condition lately, so that he is able to furnish stiff competition for the Individual Entries Strong Souse prophesy that Cornell will take first honors, while others look to Penn niul Princeton to tlo the stellar work, hut as far as Individual titles are con cerned, Lafayette, Rutgers, Penn Suite, Georgetown, Harvard, and Dartmouth can lie counted upon to provide compe tition of the stiffest character. In the 70-yard dash the outstanding figures are Leeoney of Lafayette and Isivejoy of Cornell. Leeoney won the title last year in 7 and 3-10 seconds. Lever of Penn is likewise a |towerful contender in this event. Hauers and Meyer o£ Rutgers will figure as winning prospects in the 60- yard high hurdtes. at the coming games, while a galaxy of stars has entered the relays. Among those mentioned as dangerous rivals of the Nittany Lion in the two mile event are Tom Camp bell and Douglass of Yale, and Connelly of Georgetown, Penn established a world’s record of 7 minutes, 55 and 2-10 seconds in the two-ntile relay a year ago. In the mite relay, Koppisch of Columbia, and Woodring of Syracuse are Ilkuly entries. Woodring is the Olympic champion who saved the day for Syracuse at the Penn relays last year by his excellent running in the one-mile, four-man event. Besides Campbell and Douglass, Yale’s two-mile relay team includes Hilles and We are always striving to give you YandrePyl, both of whom havo been at West Point, .a new man this sea turning in 880-yards under two min- son. Maglin, one of the most promis utes. Connoly of Georgetown will bo, lag of the Blue and Gray 175-pounders, supported by Masters. Brewster, and has been barred on account of scho- Brooks. Masters has done the half- Jatic troubles. mile In 1:55:4-5, while Brewster is ca pable of undercutting 1:58. The Meadowbrook meet ut Philadel phia next Saturday will finish the in door track season Schedule Announced Soon Although the 'spring track schedule has not yet been officially announced, It will be forthcoming soon. The Nit tany cinder artists expect to train dur ing Easter week for the Southern trip, which comes first on their schedule, and Conch Cnrtmell states that he will begin work on field events, ns well as track, next week. On the Southern trip, the Lion will encounter Maryland, V. P. I„ and the Navy. Other events on the spring list are a dual meet with Carnegie Tech, the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet, the Pitts burgh Intereollegiates, the National In ercollegiatos ut Chicago and a dual meet with Pitt. MITMEN TO MEET ARMY TEAM AT WEST POINT “Hap” Frank In 175 Although he is boxing about ten pounds under weight, “Hap" Prank will take Clark’s place in the 175-pound battle. Since last Saturday he has un dergone a rigorous schedule of train ing and practice. He will meet Fuqua Order your Tuxedo now for the Sophomore Hop GERNERD, the Tailor All Footwear Reduced C. N. FISHER L. K. METZGER “BETTER SERVICE” THE PENN STATE OOLLEGIAN In the heavyweight division, Fritz has been working hard •to depose "Rags" Madeira. Both mitrnen exhibit top-notch form and are in excellent condition. It is probable, however, that Madeira will again enter for- the Lion in the unllmted weight, against Grom bach, who boxed light-heavyweight for the cadets last season. GRAPPLERS FACE HARD TUSSLE WITH LEHIGH (continued from first pope) feated 2S to 3, Princeton, Dartmouth who lost by a score of 33 to 0, and M. I. T„ defeated 26 to 0. The team which will probably meet the Blue and White umtmen tomorrow will Ik* composed of Captain Schwartz bach," 1 15 pound class; Warriner, 125 pound class; Glhon, 135 pound class; Rodgers, 145 pound class; Coxe, 15S pound class; Berk. 175 j>omid class, and Carlisle, in the heavyweight divis ion. Captain Sehwartzbach, Warriner. Gi hnn, Coxe. and Carlisle are all veteran members of the squad from last season. In the meet with Navy, which Lehigh lost 20 to 10, Coxe and Carlisle were the only two who scored for the Brown »nd White. TRIBUNAL CONSIDERS SEVEN FROSH CASES f Ton tinned from first page.) Jlfth, will wear a .short hoop-skirt ami J Stayed Out Till -4:30/' For dunning their dinks and leaving Jlio basketball game on February sev enteenth before tin* singing of the Al ma Mater. T. G. MrGinty and T. IS. Mowman were reported to the Tribu nal, and received summons to appear. The First National Bank 1 STATE COLLEGE, PA. | W. L. Foster, President f David F. Kapp, Cashier '/■ Hownuin showed up at tin; appointed M..-e on the campus decorated with time and pleaded slckno.-.s for eight, ti.<* v self-explanatory acquisitions, weeks prior to the offense. His esiae , doming before the student governing was carefully weighed and ho was dls- lmiy for the second time, J. E. Dow ehnrgod with the duty of writing the • • -V. case was again probed, but he rule eighteen one hundred limes. Me- r was acquitted on grounds which mer- Olnty did not appear and has been j lied the action taken by the Tribunal, promised a surprise when the Tri-| One of the most peculiar cases on which hunal next meets. j t.» legislate was that of S. A. Horton's, It. M. Ramsay *2O applied for exemp tl«)ii from customs on the ground that i ho had undergone one year’s customs j at the Pennsylvania Military College. The Tribunal went on record advising! liim to continue wjth customs for the i remainder of the yeai as that body dl l j not want to extend Immunities from j customs <u this late due. If Ibtius.iy’s ' application had been prosenud at the | opening of the second semester he t would, in all probability have been j granted that favor. Accused of lying to the members of •he 1 ribunal IC. W. !’hivvei*s has been sentenced to wear a bird <• igo over his licad and a sign reading, “Vuu did— Vi.u did—You Know You Did—So," for :hc next two weeks. March the ilfth also marks the date of his first tippear* TMrp Go. y Qiwhy AW*.*.,, iJ, All Star Cast In “QUINCY ARAMS SAWYER’* STAR LAUREL "When Knights Were Cold” .. Adults 80c, Children 15c, and Tax FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Saturday at Two JACK HOLT In “Nobody’s Money” Adults 80r, Children 15c, and Tax SATL'RDA Y t MILTON SILLS and MA IUiI'ivUJTE Pc Ln MOTTK in ‘What a Wife Learned** NEWS WEEKLY MONDAY and TUESDAY ALL STAR CAST In “Mighty *Luk a Rose** MERMAID COMEDY Adults 80e, Children 15c and Tax TUESDAY JANE NOVAK In “Thelma** SUNSHINE COMEDY r.\n at i'asmioxsxark Spring Suits in a Special Offering! That Presents Most Remarkable Values you can buy such fine suits as T ’ these for so little money, it doesn’t pay to take any chances on inferior qual ity at any price— Many of these are all-year-round suits—all are superbly tailored; cleverly styled; all, wool. Real nobby models and weaves to please all tastes. When you buy anything at our store, you pay for satis faction—and we want to make sure that you get it. If it happens that you do not—let us know. Unusual Suit Values , $25.00 to $50.00 THE FASHION SHOP who was rated formerly as a special .student. This year, however, he is .scheduled us a freshman, and is cap kiln of the cross-country team, and has never taken customs. These facta presented a difficult case Hear our Victrola Records AND Avoid the Rush by (Jetting Your EASTER GOODS Early at DIETRICH’S 5-10-25 c Store POPULAR FICTION Now 75c THE ATHLETIC STORE On Co-op Comer V ill ")/// Fr W*y, March 2.1^ | for the Tribunal to decide '7'*- j forred the matter to the Studem?"* ! tor a decision. In order to htaT,.?*'' l i sitlon as captain or the teairTo j must bo rated as a freshtnaa that ratine must undergo! college customs. 8 $11.96 PER PAT 1330 College Men Averu ed Profits of $11.95 ptjV H °ur Day—or $1.49 per JW Last Summer .selling ; Ever" Aluminum Cooking Utensils. •: Selling done by appofe,. ment and demonstration pin, No house to house work, r Arrange for our Suni mer ; work now by consulting r W. MARKLE. 322 W.CoUew Ave.. State College or wriit to The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co.. 1309. Common* wealth Bldg., Philadelphia,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers