Friday, February 20, n)2d
FRATERNITY WRESTLERS
TO GRAPPLE NEXT WEEK
Matches Scheduled for Tonight
And Next Friday Held Over
Until Future Dates
Grappling to determine ' Greek
championship, intcrfrntei mty wi est
-1 dr teams will meet m lirst-iound
Hatches on the Aimoiy mats no\t
week on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at eight-thirty.
Matches originally scheduled for to
night and next, Friday have been
postponed indefinitely
As arranged, the schedule calls for!
two matches cnch night Each team
will wrestle five bouts, the lcspec-
Livo weights being 120, 105, 150, IGS;
and 180 pounds, articipants must
neigh in at the Armoiy on the af
ternoon of the meet at live-thirtv
rYlock. The rules permit f three
pounds leeway. Matches, refereed by
Yaisity wrestlers, will begin prompt
ly at eight-thirty.
Following the preliminaries, cham
p.onship matches will be run off. The
\ .lining team will be presented with
a «ilver loving cup. Last year’s fin
als were won by Phi Kappa Tau
grapplcrs
The schedule for the coming week
is as follows: Tuesday—Alpha Sigma
Phi vs. Phi Kappa Sigma and Lambda
Ch. Alpha vs. Delta Kappa Sigma;
Wednesday—Tau Phi Delta vs. Delta
Upsilon and Phi Kappa Tau vs Al
pha Phi Sigma, Thursday—Omega
Mu Rho vs Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta
Sigma Pin vs Sigma Pin Sigma
Those scheduled matches that have
In en postponed are: Sigma Phi Ep
*- !on vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Al
pha Tau Omega vs. Tau Sigma Phi
ami Sigma Pi \s. Alpha Chi Sigma
Friends Union drew a bye
COUNCILMEN CONSIDER
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
(Continued from first page)
the jumoi class each year will act as
custodian of this material and shall
place it in the hands of the hbraiy for
filing. The Junior histouan will also
collect material of geneial interest.
Propose Calendar Change
A committee consisting of A L
Haskins ’27 and E. V. Roberts ’2G
was appointed to interview authori
ties relative to advancing the date for
the start of the Easter holidays. The
use of the main gateway by the fresh
man class was also proposed ami the
final judgment was left to R. I Web
ber, superintendent of giounds and
buildings
The proposal of Donald Wyman ’2fi
to invito Hairy S. Warner, prominent
authority on campus problems and
editor of the International Student,
to speak here was discussed and while
the Council encouraged Ins coming,
the opinion was that Mr. Warner’s
conference with the student leaders
would not alone solve Penn State
problems. W. F Park ’2G also pro
posed that Student Council 'investi
gate some method of assisting the “Y”
in publishing the student handbook
PENN STATE PROFESSOR
ADDRESSES CONVENTION
Prof. L A. Doggctt, dcpaitmcnt of
Electrical Engineering, appearing at
the annual nud-wmter convention of
the American Institute of Elcctr cal
Engineering, held m New York citv
from February eighth to thirteenth
presented a paper entitled, “A New
Wave Shape Factor and Meter.”
The local instructor, in collabcia
tidn with Pi of M. W White, physics
department, and J. W. Heim, gradu
ate student in the clectncnl engineer
ing department, prepared the tract.
Accompanying those tluec instruc
tors to New York C. L.
Kinsloe, head of the electrical engi
neering department here. In the
course of the convention, J L. Ry
landei ’O9, now affiliated with the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac
turing company of Philadelphia, read
to the electrical oxpcits a paper on
“A High Frequency Voltage for In
sulation of Rotating Elcctucal Ap
paratus.”
Location
A hotel is the home for the
tiavelmg public. It should
be so located ns to be clean,
comfortable and convenient
We furnish these and, in
addition, a beautiful view
of the campus. •
PENN STATE HOTEL
ACROSS E. CAMPOS
"NOTE —Will be glad to sub
mit prices for Club Dmneis,
Banquets or Tens
SIX FRATERNITIES SET
PACE IN CAGE TOURNEY
(Continued from first page)
some almost impossible position at the
side of the basket. |
Displaying excellent footwork,
Tau Sigma Phi completely swamped
Aloha Zcta in the final game of the
i ight The first half ended with the
fenmer team leading 10-0, but in the
final period Alpha Zcta passers suc
ceeded in checking their opponents
while they managed to roll up four
prints themselves. The final score
was J 6-4
The game scheduled between Theta
Clu and Phi Kappa Psr was post
poned by mutual agreement and will
be played sometime next week, ac
cording to H. L Fritchman ’27, man
ager of interfraternity basketball
Othei preliminary’ games will be play
ed next week and will be announced
m Tuesday’s issue of the COLLEG
IAN.
DICKINSON VISITED BY
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS.
Chinese Secretary Discusses
Canton College Work
'With Delegates
Penn State’s* delegation to the East
ern Pennsylvania conference of the
Student Volunteer movement, held at
Dickinson college last week, was fur
nished much valuable information
concerning the Canton Christian col
lege at Canton, China, by Mr. Y. T.
Wu, Y. M C A. secietary for Chinese
students in Ameiica.
Mr Wu, together with Mr Earl
Cianston, who has resided in China
foi many years, met with the Penn
State icpiesentntivcs and discussed
the pioblems of Penn State’s “Child in
the Oiicnt,” and the students brought
back with them a first-hand version
of the work and needs of the institu
tion.
The convention itself was a study
of conditions in China. It made an
attempt to get at the industrial, in
ternational, educational, racial and
medical situation in China clearly
and, with tins background, to under
stand their effect on modern missions.
Civilization vs. Christianity
The type of workers necessary and
the qualifications of people who are
contemplating work in China were
clenily brought out. It was also
shown that the day of the missionary
woiker, m the religious sense, in China
is past. The present-day missionary
in China attempts to teach civiliza
tion rather than to impart a rudimen
taiy knowledge of Christianity.
The outstanding speakers of the
conclave were Mr. Cranston, Miss
Jean Dickinson, Mr. Wu, who is at
picscnt a student at Union Seminary,
Di. Ancell, who lias devoted many
ycais of her life to medical practice
among the Chinese, Mrs Beatrice
Kitchen the secretaiy of the National
board and Y. W. C A. representative,
and Mr L. M Miller, the State Stu
dent secretary’, who iepic«cnted the
Y M. C A.
Next year, this conf iience, which
includes all colleges of New Jersey
and Eastern Pennsylvania, with the
exception of Philudclnlna institutions,
will be held at Penn State.
Debating Team Meets
Bucknellians Tonight
(Continued fiom first page)
Piof H A. Allison, head of dcpait
ment of history ami political science
ut'Susquehanna university, and Prof.
R I. Hoeh, head of department of
histoiy and social studies at Lock
Haven High school
Following this triangular contest,
the Nittnny oratois will meet Kansas
State m an extempoianeous contest
heic Match eleventh. Meets with
: Rutgers and Lafayette have also been
scheduled by Coach D. D. Henry ’2G
During Dull Days
Keep Your Scrap Book Up To Date
Track Action Pictures Now Ready
PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP
Typewriters for Rent
Special semester rates
Remington Portables
THE
ATHLETIC STORE
On Co-Op. Corner
ARMY POSTS OPEN FOR
SENIOR CADET OFFICERS
Competitive Examinations Will
Pick Students for Places
Remaining Vacant
One hundred second lieutenants for
the regular army and twenty proba
tionary lieutenants for the United
States Marine Corps will be appoint
ed this year from institutions main
taining senior R. O. T. C. units. All
cadet officers who meet tho govern*
mnt requirements may submit their
names as candidates with the mili
tary-department at the Armory.
Lieutenant-colonel McLaughlin has
just received a communication from
Adjutant-general R. K. Cravens of
the Wur department, Washington, es
timating one hundred vacancies of
second’lieutenant grade in the legu
lar army after the appointments of
this year's class at the United States
Military Academy.
■Fhese vacancies urc to be filled
wholly or in part from successful can
didates taking the"regular competi
tive examinations in June.
According to the War department,
there will be so many applying for
the one hundred vacancies that it al
so would be profitable for senior ca
det officers to” try for the Marine
Corps positions.
Adjutant-general Cravens states in
part - "It being evident that the a
v nibble supply will exceed the pro
curement demand for the regu'ar
army in the grade of second lieuten
ant, the professors of'Mihtaiy Sci
ence and Tactics at distinguished col
leges and other institutions within the
third corps area, aic mstructcl to
render such co-operation in the pro
curement of second lieutenants, pro
bationary, for the United States Ma
rine Corps, as it is not inconsistent
with the best interests of the Army ”
Armory Bedecked for
Formal-Ball Tonight
(Continued from first page)
nation, with ’floor lamps provided foi
the booths. Provision'has been made
for checking m the gallery.
Novelty and beauty are combined in
the Indian love bracelets which have
been selected as favors for the affair.
The circlets are fashioned of silvei
and are set with stones and embossed
with u military sea! Orders for ad
ditional favors will be received at the
door should the supply prove insuf
ficient.
Elaboiatc piogiams with a led and
blue color motif will be distributed to
the dancers. ’ Each quarto contains
several pages for autographs and pt o
viston for the listing of twelve danc
es nnd encores.
Every R.'O. T. C unit in the coun
try will hold its military ball this
pvening. Numerous invitations have
been sent to ranking officials in gov
ernmental and army posts, and it is
expected that a few notables will be
able to attend.,
The committee desires that the ball
be strictly formal. Spaces for fra
ternity booths ’-.ere all so 1 ! by Wed
nesday noon, nredicting a large Towd
for the evening. Tickets will be j.
vntlable at the door foi $3 50
FOR SALE—Tuxedo, size 2JR Phone
Sauer, Phi-Kappa, 201.
It-p. <
HANN & O’NEAL
JEWELRY
OPPOSITE
EAST CAMPUS
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
MANDOLIN CLU? OFFERS
NEXT SUND'AY CONCERT
(Continued from first page)
2. “Love’s Old Sweet Song”—-Mol-
Mandolin Club. /
3, Selections—Banjo Section.
4. Ttaumerci (Schumann) —Slauf-
(Mandolin solo by S 11. Tor*
chm ’27 )
5 (a) A St*oil through Cano
(Egyptian Patrol) Derwin.
(b) “The Colonnade” Maicli—
Odell. .
(c) Parade of the Wooden Sol
diers—Jcsscl.
Mandolin Trio
S 11. Torchia, first mandolin;
J. C. Meeds, second mandolin,
P. Tuienko, thud mandolin
G. Selections by Saw Duet.
7. Miserere fiom 11 Tiovatoie—
Veyh. <’
8. Echoes of ’GI .(A War Song
Medley)—Odell
Club assisted by W ,C. Biory ’2B
trumpet.
Yearling Passers Face
Bellefonte Tomorrow
(Continued fiom fifst page)
bid for a guard berth The Easton
lad has demonstrated exceptional a-!
bihty in scoring fiom the floor and!
he may be injected into the contest
at any stage
In Koch and McKoown, Killmger
has a capable pun of guards who can
perform cicditubly in substitute role*.
Accuracy* in long-dtstuncc shooting
has brought Brownstein to the fuo
and he may fill in as either center or
forward. Saylor and Remhold may
bo counted on as forward substitutes
Academy Strong
With a iccoid of ten wins out of
twelve starts, the Bellefonte academe
five is n foimidablc foe. Tiaditioiul
rivalry between the two institutions
has always been an added incenl.ve
to county’-seat tcums, and Coach Kill
ingcr expects a last-ditch fight.
In Captain Bowers, Academy cen
ter, Coach Snavely has a fast floor
mail and a dnngeious shot The
lanky pivot is leading his -mate*, in
the numbci of double-decker*. regis
tered and also bus n good average
from the foul murk
Rankin, format star of the Union
town High school team, State chain*
4-K~K~K*v -X* -X-I-X* X-!
A Shipment of
NEW-ART GOODS
Received today
The Vogue Shop
j WHY BOY MADE-TO-MEASURE SOUS? j
I Beqause they are made for j
j you.' They fit better; look s
I better and in many cases j
I costless. j
j %
$25 to $6O j
Smith’s Tailor Shop j
Cleaning Pressing Repairing j
?
I Industrial Engineering Department {
? X
X CEDAR CHESTS - - - - $.5.50 to $21.00 *
X :c
| Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables
? „ ¥
CHIFFONIERS $12.50
TYPEWRITERTABLES - - - - $l.OO
CHAIRS $3.50
DESKS $12.50 to $25.00
TABLES
COSTUMERS r - -
GATE-LEG TABLES
DRAWING BOARDS
ROOM 10<5, UNIT B
WATCH THIS AD
pion,’ is the individual light af the
squad. Paired with Meyers at for
ward, he has broken through opposi
tion m previous contests and vvill
beni close watching,
McGiveren, bulky guard, won all*
wcstem-Pcnnßy]vania recognition last
year, and is the bulwark around
I which the academy defense is built.
Robbins hold* down the other guard
position. As substitutes Coach Suave*
•]y has men of such calibre as Hood,
fleet halfback on the Acndemv eleven,
: Ilousholdor and I)ouds.
Outclass Gettysburg
The Bellefonte quintet gave u con
clusive dcmonstiution of its power
When it sent the -Gettysburg plcbc
five home on the short end of a 41-20
score. The Nittany yearlings* defeat
ed the Battlefield boys by a count of
44-22.
Return games with California Nor
mal netted the county-scat dribbler;
an even break. On their home flaoi.
the Academy passers nosed out tin
visitors, 255-34 but were swept aside
on the Norma! couit.
TAKE
COD LIVER TONIC
For Winter Coughs
and Colds
A valuable tonic and
reconstructive for
the whole system.
Put in tasteless and
palatable form.
$1.25 per bottle
RAY D. GILLILAND
Druggist
* * - $5.00
. * - $2.00
* * * $5.50
$1.25 to $5.00
j College Ice Cream
S SERFAS ’23
136 ALLEN STREET
4* .
4*
MEYERS -
*>
Z The house ol good meats in
J State College
I. GIVE US A TRIAL
J 437 W. College Ave. Phone 330
t
if ••aa.xaaa.x-a-'-a.* , .
CARS M TRUCKS
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
THE NITTANY MOTOR CO.
Authorized Ford Agent
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Bell Phone 4 15 s Keller Garage Building
SALES SERVICE
Complete Line of Dog Equip
ment Just Received
Dog Muzzles 25c Chains -25 c
Harness - $1.25 Whips - -75 c
Brush - -80 c Horn Combs 45c
Collars -35 c, 45c, 85c, $l.OO, $2.00
THE KEEFER-NOLAN HARDWARE
| State University Shoe Co.
J S. PUGII ST.
| Odd Sized
| , Student’s Shoes
| at 1-2 Price
| Athletic Shoes a Specialty
V
t
v
| State University Shoe Co.
| S. PUGH ST.
jnn« ho vsx ‘333300
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