Page Four WHY keep used books HEN you can sell them by advertising in the special classified col umn starting January 29 Bulletin ' Tucbdj}, January 19 7 JO ]). ni —Che'S club meeting:—2B Liboial Aits Thur&dav, Jumiar> 21 ( 13 }> m—Campus Devotional bet* I vice—Foyei- of Auditorium , 700 p in—Fiebhm.m class meeting —Bull Fen Notices '1 he Chess Club meets in Room 28 L.beial Aits on Thursday 7JO p m Tim. will be the last chance toi new iren to entci the tournament as the competition closes on Januaiy 28 Thetv will be an impoitant meeting ui Fi Delta Lp*ilon tomoirow night .it seven-thirty in Room 11, Liberal Ai ts building At then weeklv meeting tonight 11 the l’’o>ei of the Audtionum at .sik foitv-licc. the Cumpus Fellowship Spirit Club will teature Frolcssoi (ribbons as then speaker. LANDSCAPE GARDENERS HEAR BRACKEN’S TALK “Too manv homes arc neglected and lack taste," was the opinion oxpie*- sed by Fiot J R Blacken ot the landscape gaidening extension sei- Mce to the I total Club Wednesday evening m the lloit Building Much can be dona to aiousc intei t'-t m developing the appeaiante und individuality of the home, I’ioles .'oi Blacken declaied, by a .systemat ic plan toi improving the appeaiance ol the home He cited the use ot an nual and petennml plants to beauti ij dwelling* and pointed out the op putumtics existing loi young men intciestod in pioducing nursery and' sleek specialities I’iofessoi K 1 Wilde of the depart ment of flonculluie told the membeis ol the club nhout Pi Alpha Ai, hon oiviv lloiicultuiist fraternity. He explained the stnetly honoraiy stand anl< of the '•>.ticl\ and called atten tion to its tiumg m othei colleges Three-starred “A” Awarded Harry at Military Academy Distinction in thtee major spoits i' the enviable accomplishments ot Cadet Hairy Wilson, lotmci Penn Mate student according to a lcpoit received liom the United State* Mdi- Liv Depaitment The major “A" with tluee stais loi participating n tin eo major sports i-. another athlet ic awaid he has received As an undeigiuduatc at Penn State "Wilson icccned his lettci awaid in Ifiolbnll, basketball and laci-so.se He was a mamstav ot the Nittanv gtid mn eleven in 1021. '22 and ’2.1 His ! success as a point-gettei m his last ycai at Penn Stale earned his sec ond team distinct.on on Wultci (amp's mvthical All-\meilean eleven and he was the choice ot twenty pi.mimcnt coaches loi then lust nil- RUSH PRINTING CO. Fraternity AND Commercial Printing 109 E. Beaver Avr. fF Across From Post Office' 4 ] “ ~"EeQTU2-J j“~ The leading STUDENT TOURS to Europe All Expenses Afloat ami Asltor* $290 Up TRA\ r.L Student L'hion, with uv, die oiik or/Miiu-mon basin;: the entire louror HI Class of two Ocean I nitr. reserved c'cliwvch IniJout tlic r.ason Ocr gre ucvt Student Sail ing'. with sptu dorihc.tr.is and enter t niimuui S S ANDANIA .June 30 M S GRIPSHOLM July 3 O cr ico collars rcprc'cnicJ on our i«,ij tours Wutc fo* illustrated book lets of the Lading 1916 Student Tours n> iirsiish Lks, Continent, Cgipt, I’aLstm., North Cape Aflat FOl the third consecutive time this 1 yeai, llamas started the scoiing ot the game through the foul route Penn State's hvc then broke through Susquehanna’s defense and scored some beautiful shots. Play was last and haid under the (..sleet but the Crusaders kept up the tight and although unable to ac count foi anv markers themselves, they succeeded in checking the on tush for a time Kurtz, captain of the Selmsgtove aggregation distin guished himself by his foul shooting, and it was in this way* that the lead er of the visitois added six points to the Susquehanna total iic was ci of the visitor* added six points eiedited with a perfect scoie horn Ihe foul line The line-up Penn State Susquehanna CAPITAL $200,000 SURPLUS $2OO 000 T JL, O extend ourselves to the utmost to please each customer is the guiding policy of this Bank. May wc have the pleasure of pleasing you? W. L. FOSTER, President DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK STATE COLLEGE - - - - PENNA. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Rcepke F. Kuitz llamas ' F llatn-v MacDonald C Dimhelburge’* Hood C Sleigh* VonNeuhi G Kmcll Substituting. Say loi foi Kocpice. lant for Hamas, age for MacDon ald, Barron for Hood, Gicene foi Von Ncida, Lowe for Saylor, Weikei tor- Kent, Haney for Kurtz, Lahr lor Haney, Spaid for Dunklebavgei. DunUebarger for Haney, Ebbeits for Einell. Referee, White CLASS MAT TITLE GOES TO 1926; SOPHS SECOND (Continued from first page ) fienszey, ireshman. in 1 mmule 22 seconds J. Long, junioi hope 111 the 143 pound division, wot a decision over Dowd '2O with a time advantage cl G minutes 11 seconds. Next fol lowed the abbiev Kited match of the game Sam Rumbaugh '2O tlnew Sdinunki '27 in 1 minute 14 seconds Hie closing match of the iiaias be tween Prevost and Adams resulted in a fall for the foimer 111 4 minutes 61' seconds Freshmen Good The match revealed some good freshman material and Coach Lcon m d has called for fi eshman pi acticcs beginning tonight at xevcn-thiitv {.’clock Lord was the outstanding jiaihng grappler In the preliminary mutches the seniors met the sophomores and the juniors met the freshmen Two mats were used with Mr Mack relereeing one match and Coach Ixtllmger tlm ether. To open the stnip Kausei thi Schmuckei in 5 minutes 18 socor while Martin threw Mack, senior ti vin 4 minutes 2G seconds in rext higher division Liggett held 1 70 for a tme advantage of 5 minu Z seconds. Smith, freshman pounder, threw Turner '27 in an c' period bout Sands wasted no tune 111 taki Chenowelh ’2B to the mat nr the Uni ty-five pound class but was unable to throw- him. lie won with :i time de cision of G minutes and 2 seconds. Henszoy ’29 won over Leighty '27 with a time advantage of 1 minute 30 seconds In the 43 pound class Dowd won for the senior* Irora Ace ’2B with nn advantage of 4 minutes P 2 seconds In the same weight Long ’27 tlnew Wood ’29 in 1 minutes 31 seconds. Lord-Wmgard Tilt One of the best matches of the: snap was that between Lord ‘29 and Wingaid '27 in the 158'pound ckvw. Loul won m an extra period with an advantage of 11 seconds. Long ‘2b defaulted to Packard '2B in the othei 58 pound match WieHling 175 for the juniors Selinunky threw Fry ’29 in 2 min utes 3 seconds. Rumbaugh drew* n time advantage over Mahoney* '2B ol G minutes 8 seconds In the shortost match of the scrap Adams '27 threw Crammer ’29 in 37 seconds Prevost took a fall out of Ganison m the othei heavy-weight : match in 4 minutes 51 soconds LOST—A guard made from the let ters AM Finder please return to COLLEGIAN oflice 1-19-ltpd Kg' mijak WHEYS RK. NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand ~ pochet and purse More for your money and the best Peppermint CbewingSweet for any money Look (or Wrigley’s P. K. Handy Pads gf on your Dealer** Coanter c,i AL’S SHOP 2nd Anniversary Sale Men’s Neckwear $l.OO Values 79c 51.50 “ 95c Begins Tuesday and Ends Saturday, Jan. 30th Sweeping Reductions, Incomparable Prices will mark the Celebration of Our Second Birthday-. We are making every effort to give the students and towns people of State College the best values for their money. Everything Reduced—No Exceptions WOMEN’S WALK-OVER SHOES Rcgul.tr $8.50 to $lO talues, Annitetsary Puce $4.95 and $5.45 Other Makes Include Sell, Cahill and Novelty Shoes Regular $7.50 and $B.OO values, Anniveisary Pi ice $3.95 and $4.95 WOMEN'S HOSIERY Full Fashioned Silk, at $1.29 GOLF HOSE—Good Heavy Weight Rcffular $5 00 values; nott . $3.15 Women’s Felt Bedroom Slippers Special at 89c GLOVES Men’s Sheep Leather, all black, regular $5 00 val ues now $3.29 A FEW LANGROCK SUITS & TOP COATS Regular s6o.oo ; values $32.50; 1-37, 2-38, 2-39 Remember Everything In The Store Reduced AL’S SHOP Sale Starts Tuesday, January 19th Why go to Atlantic City for your SEA FOOD, when you can get it at The Blue Moon Delicious SEA FOOD Platter - -75 c Table D’Hote Dinner Sunday, January 24th, 1926 $1.25 Grape Fruit Supreme Celery Olives Pickles Cream of Celery Soup Filet of Sole,-Tartar Sauce Roast Stuffed L. I. Duckling, Apple Sauce Chicken Fricassee, Country Style Roast Prime Rib of Beef, Au Jus Mock Venison, Hunter Style French Fried Potatoes or Mashed Potatoes Cauliflower Peas String Beans Dessert Pie Ice Cream Coffee Milk Tea MEN’ SHOES—ScIz, Marshall, Dayton All regular $8 50 and $lO.OO values; Anni versary Price $5.95 Odd pahs, m a few stylcb, at $3.95 MEN’S SHIRTS—WhiIe Stripes $l.OO. $1.95, $2.15; not m all sizes. MEN’S CORDUROY TROUSERS Regular $6.00 values, at . . $3.95 Knickers at Half Price. MEN’S WOOL HOSE Values up to $2.00; Anni versary Sale be 89 cents FLANNEL PAJAMAS Regular $3.00 values, now ALLEN | Sale Ends STREET Saturday, January 30th Tuesday, January 19, 1926 Men’s Cotton Hose Black and Tan 6 pr. for $l.OO MEN’S SHEEPSKIN COATS Values up to $14.00, now priced at . $7.95