Page Four ’''SURPLUS STOCKS!!! $ U. S. ARMY MEN’S RAINCOATS Sale Price y Value SIO.OO £ t;iiiiCo;tis an: made ol Ga« ? maies ini. its was used X I' t Ij. S. Army during the !;»:»• *j. rt,ir. Wr guarantee them to be v absoluieß rai* p:« -»»t ami they can X t.t* ’ :ir: '•> S:Xes 3-1 t-r Semi correct dust and length $ measurement.';. lay I'ostrnan * $3.9u on d-iivery, or .-end a money oidei. H, att.r examining X coat, you arc not s::!i-ttc«l. we will •{* cheer hdU refund your money. X •f U. S. DISTRIBUTING & SALES CO. $ 20-22-24-26 West 22nd St. X New York Li y, N. Y. & Lc-vc your order for Easter Eggs. Names p»t on' free of charge Eggs of all sizes, from 2 oz. to 10 lbs. A large variety of flavors. Not and Fruit Eggs Maple Walnut “ Marshmallow “ Cocoamit “ Br;zil -Nut “ See Our Easter Specialties CANDYLAND WHITMAN’S CANDY For Easter A fresh, supply of State Seal pack ages in one, two, and three pound packages. Place your order early Ray D. Gilliland Druggist YOUR SUMMER JOB $11.96 PER DAY 1330 College Men Averaged Profits of $11.96 per 8 Hour Day,or $1.49 per Hour Last Summer, selling “Wear-Ever” Alu minum Cooking Utensils. Selling done by appoint, ment and demonstration plan. No house to house work. Arrange for your Summer work now. See actual demonstra tion at 7 P. M., WED NESDAY, MARCH 21st, i n Chemistry Lecture Room. A r range for your Sum mer territory by meet ing C. L. SEARIGHT at State College Hotel THURSDAY,MARCH 22nd, or FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 23rd. J # t t Bulletin | To-day, Murch 20 7:00 p. m.—Liberal Arts Lecture by Professor Dotterer in Old Chapel on •’The Response of Philosophy to Ein stein." 7:00 p. m.—Blair County Club Meeting in Room II Litoral Arts. InterdasK Basketball in Armory. Sen iors vs. Juniors and Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Weilnesdny, March 21 --Mass meeting in Auditori 7:>.0 p. m.- um. All out. PENN STATE PLEASED BY ALTHOOSE CONCERT Leading Tenor of Metropolitan Opera Charms Audience at Saturday Night Recital Penn State was given a pleasing treat last Saturday evening when Paul Althouse. leading tenor of the Metro politan Opera House, appeared in the Auditorium under the auspices of tho seventh mSmher of tho Combined Mu sical and Entertainment Course. Mr. Althouse’s pleasing personality com bined with his really fine tenor voice won tho heart of his audience at once and he achieved triumph after triumph as each number of his well-arranged program drew a tremendous ovation. Mr. Altouse’s concert will be a mem orable one In the annals of this year’s musical course, for his voice is un questionably among the best In Ameri ca today. His tones are smooth, res onant, and clear, and his Intonation ac curate. At no time during tho entire program did the artist allow his care ful Intonation to become slurred and the people in tho farthest corner of the Auditorium could hear every word dis tinctly. With the exception of the first two groups, Mr. Althouso’a program was sung In English. In the first group the artist presented four little French songs including the ballad "Chevlier Belle-Etoile" and the sentimental French love song "Tcs Yeux". As the second group, Mr. Althouse sang Myer beer’s Aria: O Parndnso (L’Afrlcano) in Italian. The fourth and fifth groups were giv en over to light songs in English, such as Mr. Althouse delights to sing, and with which ho Invariably charms his audiences wherevor he sings. The songs in these groups were of a widely varying nature and ranged from the soft, plnintivn "Pleading" to Elgar and Martin's dainty lovo' song with tho swinging rhythm "All in a Lily-White Gown” to pieces of more serious na ture such as Kramer’s "Great Awaken ing” and "The Blind Plowman" by Clarke. Throughout his program Mr. Alt house was accompanied at the piano by Rudolph Gruen, a pianist of unus ual ability both as an accompanist and soloist. As the third group on the pro gram, Mr. Gruen played Chopins Bal lade in G Minor, Opus 39, No. 12 by MacDoweii, and Liszt's sixth Rhapso dic. It was In this lost piece that Mr. Gruen was enabled to display his won derful ability and the manner in which he played through the difficult runs of the Rhapsodie fairly made his'hearers gasp with astonishment. Both artists were generous with their encores and responded to the insistent applause of the audience at the end of each number with a willingness that added to the success of their program. ARCHITECTS INSPECTION TRIP STARTS TOMORROW Numerous Cities Between Harris burg and Philaedelphia To Be Visited by the Men Leaving State College tomorrow, the seniors In the Department of Architec ture will make an Inspection trip con tinuing until the Easter vacation, visi ting Harrisburg. Lancaster, Downlng ton, Philadelphia, and several other towns Immediately outside of Philadel phia. On Thursday, March twenty-second the men will inspect the Pennsylvania State Capitol located at Harrisburg and the .Bethlehem Steel Company Plant at Steelton. Going from there to Lancaster on Friday, the twenty-third, measurements will be taken of the 'Lancaster Town Hall and of the Tower of the Trinity Lutheran Church. The actual taking of measurements in de tail of various works of architecture Is an entirely new phase of the annual In spection tour. In Downington, on Saturday, March twenty-fourth, minute measurements will be taken of various colonial de tails. At five o'clock the party will go to Philadelphia where they will make their headquarters at the Hotel Rlt tenhouse, Chestnut and Twenty-second Streets. No trip has been regularly scheduled for Sunday but the students have been urged to visit the Pennsyl vania Academy of Fine Arts, the var ious historical buildings in Philadelphia and the Pennsylvania Museum at Fair mount Park. The morning .of Monday, March twenty-sixth will be taken up with a visit to the offices of Day and Klauder, Architects for the College, followed by the inspection of a building under con struction. In the afternoon the men will be conducted through the entire plant of the Curtis Publishing Company. A trip will be made to the Bryn Athyn Cathedral on the following morning and an Inspection of the Hotel Bellevue Straford will take place in the after noon. TURK YOUR BOOH* ACTIVE SEASON PLANNED FOR NON-FRATERNITY MEN Promising an active season In non fraternity athletics, the recently elected management of the Penn State Club plans to Include in its spring program tho largest numhur of sports that can he handled successfully. According to a recent announcement, plans arc mado to include baseball, track, and golf. Tennis may be added to this list if it is feasible and the non fraternity men indicate a desire for this sport. Gym credit will probably be re ceived for activity as a unit team as In previous years. Definite announcement ■>f this and other details will be made soon. Any questions, .suggestions, or criticisms wiii be Welcomed by the nth lKn- m:tnag-r, C. M. Ojbournc ’2l. Tu attain the marked success recent ly enjoyed in the basketball season is the goal of the plans for spring sports, especially for baseball. Although no competitive playing will bo done before Easter, organization of units will be pushed as far as possible in order to assure a long playing season, particu larly in this sport. GRANGERS’ DONATION IS STIMULUS TO CAMPAIGN (continued from first page) Gaines, State Grange Lecturer, while other members of the committeo were M. li. Orr, of Mercer, Mrs. Howard YanlCirk. of Washington, l*a., Mrs Louis Piollet of Wysox. and Professor R. G. Bressier, of tho faculty. El is planned to have the entire Grange fund raised by the spring of 1924 so thy. construction of .the building can be started at that time. The new dor mitory will house at least one hundred and fifty girls according to tentative plans, and that is about half of tho present total enrollment of women stu dents at Penn Slate. Although the decision of tho Grange committee was the most important feature of the past week in the gen eral campaign, pledges continue to ar rive at headquarters in varying amounts each day. The total pledged up to noon on Saturday was $1,120,433.44. & team of faculty workers returned from Philadelphia Saturday night and brought back with them a total of over $6,000 as aj result of several days of hard work. Cross-fire work among the alumni Ls being continued ami the per centage of alumni subscriptions to the fund is steadily increasing.. NITTANY LACROSSE MEN HAVE DAILY SCRIMMAGE (Continued from first pago.) year’s varsity, H. A. Body ’23. Euri Singer ’24, J. K. Rowe '23, C. R. Eis ler '23 and H. C. Bush ’24 are doing good work in the attack positions. For the defensive positions Coach Jnr dino has a number of candidates who are shaping up for varsity bertlis. Cap tain F. A. Coulter ’23 has. had two year’s varsity experience and is adept In his stick work. C. C. Morgan ’24, last year’s goal keeper, and M. H. Gat chell ’23, a member of last year's var sity team, are likely selections for the team. I. A. Yost '24, varsity center last year, has been doing, well In the third defense position. "Ilap" Frank ’24 and W. L. Anderson '25 have been applying their football ability to la crosse with the result that they have been making remarkable progress, con sidering that this Is their first year's experience at the stick game. TRACK INTERSCHOLASTICS BRING RECORD ENTRY (Continued from first page.) will send a fast team from the north western section of the state, and Av ondale, Brookvilie, Williamsport, Dick inson Seminary and Horshey complete ,the list of entries. Entry blanks have not yot been re turned by some of the strongest schools in the state, although invitations have been extended to all of the high schools of Pittsburg, Scranton, Erie, Harrisburg and Philadelphia. HarrJs- FOR SALE—-A dress suit in good con dition. Inquire of Webb, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALBERT DEAL&SON Heating and Plumbing 117 Frazier Street Cleaning Pressing and Dry Cleaning Highland Cleaning Company 220 1-2 S. Allen St. Bell 264 HOT CROSS BUNS = AT THE— STATE COLLEGE BAKERY DURING LENT Phone your orders Both Phones W. T. HARRISON, Prop. TJHE PENN STATE OOLLEGIAN burg Tech, whose well roundel truck squuri took first place lust year. Wil liamsport and Johnstown, winner of third place lost spring, uxo expected 10 send some good track talent to the i'enn Statu meet, A number of prep and normal schools will also be repre sented this spring. Program of Event* The meet will be staged on Saturday, May twelfth, the trials heats being run nil in tho morning and the finals in the afternoon in conjunction with a du al meet between the freshman teams or Penn .State and either Cornell or Pitt. The list of avents will include the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes, the half, one ami two-mile runs and the 120« (met 220-yard hurdle -races. Tho feature event of the meet will be the one mile relay race. Ixist year, Williamsport High School took first place in this event, covering the distance in the fast time of 3 minutes 38 seconds. As In former years, medals will be given to tho individual winners and the J. O. White trophy will be awarded to tho team with the highest total of points. Bellefonte Academy and Har risburg Tech each have a log on the cup and will send strong teams this year to try for first honors ns that will mran permanent possession of tho cup. FROSH RINGMEN DEFEAT SOPHOMORE BOXERS, 6—l (Continued from first page) if-'li the bout. • Maurice Chandres ’26 and F. A. Wuhington '25, the 135 pounders, put up one of the hardest nnd most evenly matched battles of tho meet. Wash ington started the bout by rushing the yearling boxer and twice knocked him to tho mat. Chandres rallied, however, and before the end of the first round, got in some telling punches especially in tho clinches. At tho ond of tho third round the judges disagreed and tho ref eree ordered another round. In the final frame both men winded nnd could do little. Chandres maintained a slight advantage, however, nnd won tho de cision by n slight margin. With the score standing 3-0, T. C. Kley gained a decision over B. Ayers, in the 145 pound bout, clinching the meet for the first year men. The year ling boxer landed some hard punches at the start and managed to maintain his advantage through all three rounds. The ICO pound bout came to a sud den and unexpected finish, when Kell, the yearling mltman, scored a knock out on his heavier and larger opponent, R. P. Mears. Both men fought hard and bitterly from the beginning of the bout with Keil landing tolling blows on the sophomore’s body. Keil then slipped over a beautiful right nnd left hook to the jaw and body and M/mrs fell to the mat. (The sophomore man aged to strugglo to his feet on tho ninth count but the referee stopped the bout. Another extra round resulted in the 175 pound division and in tho finnl frame tho freshman again gained the decision. The first year man, F. W. j DR. R. L. CAPERS i Oesteopathic Physician ’ Office above Varsity Store Hours—10-5 Bell Phone 74-M. PUBLIC SALE \Ve have purchased 122,000 pair of U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes sy 2 to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe con tractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred percent solid leather, color dark tan, bel lows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer, same to the public at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. IF shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your mon ey promptly upon request. National Bay State Shoe Co, 296 Broadway, New York, N.Y. : t.V.hnffer, wuh the better boxer but R. PENN STATE MATMfiN i .‘.umltLskl, the Huiihoraoro ronrosenta* . | i /e, landed somo telling blown and the j HAND ORANGE DEFEAT • Jrdgea disagreed at the und of the third 1 ; round. In the Until round Schaffer took the offensive In on effort to land a i . . * rom Pa*e) knockout. Both men were exhausted, Ansle> of lhe omn « e team wrestled however, and Schaffer’s aggressiveness liuri *a» to a draw. Both men were at the beginning of the round, secured evenly matched and neither could se h:m the decision. euro a decisive hold. The sophomores averted n shutout „ . when li. C. Frltta, captain of the aecond | ' Lnn State secuml 118 n " al l™ 1 '" 8 *" year men, won a decision over August I heavyweight contest when Emory M’ctcalske in an exciting battle.. Prltts j ihrew Allen in 4 minutes and 1 sec* was the better open lighter and it was; oi:ly »* the ;hes that the freshr j in the clinches thnt the ..itnan iv'a.s able to land decisive blows. To* ward the end of the third round, the sophomore got in some dangerous blows and gained an easy decision at the end ->f the round. H. L. Bordnur ’24. captain of the var sity boxing team, acted as referee and Hup" Frank ’24 and Clarence Beck '22, !•-: tho judges of the meet. PROF. R. H. DOTTERER TO GIVE LECTURE TONIGHT 'Continued from first page) it." velocity. Whether Einstein's views will be final ly accepted by tho scientific world Is yet *j* :n l)o aeon. It is probable that tho hy* £ pothesis will bo modified in some im- X portant respects. Its essential features. however, have already won wide uc* X ceptance, especially among mathemu- i tlcians. In philosophy -it is asked In X what respects Its acceptance would a!- *j» tor tho present view of tho world. X There aro two prominent ways in j* which this would affect philosophy. In X first place It would give a uni- -[* verso which is finite, yet has no houn- $ (laries. In the second place It would •- lead, not as might be supposed, to a ■ » doeti af subjec' doctrine ot Jcctivity and caprice, hut rather to a view of the world »uh existing Independently of apprehension; for, while motion, mass, time and dis tance are relative, there remains cer tain absolutes even for this theory of * relativity”. ! SPECIAL | | For the week of ■ I March 19-24 i: | Pork Chops;; I Pork Loinsi: I 20c per lb l :: t FRESH HAMS; f 20c per lb f ' • :: | Smoked and ;; I Fresh Sausage 18c per lb WEINERS 15c per lb Minced Ham 15c per lb BOLOGNA 13c per lb Strip Bacon 20c per lb F. L WINNER in Pugh St. | L. K. METZGER L. K. METZGER ® “The Fastest Growing Store in State College.” ss Easter Greeting Cards ScHrafft’s Candy It’s delicious EASTER ROWERS grown in the College greenhouses We are always striving to give YOU “A BETTER STORE” “BETTER GOODS” “BETTER SERVICE” L. K. METZGER I Henry Grimm The Town’s BEST TAILOR 206 E. College Ave, WALTER EVL HOY High Grade Groceries a Specialty 107 S. Allen St. Spring Fixin’ Time Spring s fixin'-up time for the house, barn, chicken house, and the rest of the premises. This fixin’-up time requires tools and hardware. Item I. —PAlNT — Water quickly rots wood when it gets in the pores. You can prevent this by sealing them with B. P. S. paint. This forms a tough elastic film which will protect the surface for years, besides adding materially to the appearance of your promises. Outside paint in All Colors, $3.25 per gal. White, $3.45 per gal. Item 2.—LOCKS and HINGES—Many styles and sizes/ priced according to quality and finish. Check up to see what you need and come in. Item 3.—POULTRY NETTING—A good chicken yard en ables you to keep your chicks in and the dangers out. Poultry netting in 2,3, 4 and 5-ft. heights at 7c, 10c, 13c and 15c per yard Item 4—ROOFING—If winter’s storm-left weak spots in your roofs, you can quickly repair them with Faultless liquid roof cement—applied with an ordinary paint brush. Or if you need a NEW roof, try our slate surface roufing—weather-proof and fire-resisting and guaranteed. Foust’s‘Special Asphalt $3.00 per Roll of 100 Feet Item S—TOOLS—It's better to own good tools than to borrow. Following are some of the tools every man should own: Utility Saw Good Hammer Pliers Block Plane Pipe Wrench .. I. M. FOUST HARDWARE STORE Gifts of Utility 228 East College Avenue with the Penn State Seal Both in Bulk and Gift Boxes It’s Fresh Tuesday, Marsh 20,1923 ond. The Nltuny grappler q QK}kJ _ had Allen on the mat and seQprin*; • hull* -Velson brought tho meet to a elci* by pinning his opponents' shoulder* fT a fall." Bruce of Lafayette acted as of the meet. ** I Varsity 5- Billiard Parloi I - _*r | 6 Pocket Billiard Tables 2 Carrom Billiard Tables | Our Tables are always Ij; . in first class condition | H. G. MORRELL, Prop. | Under Post Office <• Phone 23*? $2.60 $ .75 $l.OO $1.25 $l.OO Zip Zap Unto Wood Chisel . Screw Driver Brace and Bits O, Boy It’s Good SJO $ M $.75 $.25 $24)0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers