Page Foul* Bulletin Tuesday, March 7.00 p in.—'Tri'slmnin class meeting —Bull Pen 700 p m—Outing club meeting— Room .511 Old Mum 7.00 p m.—Clnvet chib meeting— Romn 10 5 Ag Wednesday, March 10 7 00 p. m—Eiateimly boxing limits —Anucnv Thursday. March 11 7 JO p. m—Debate —Kms.i. State \s. Penn Stale—Old Cha- Notices Thc* debate winch was scheduled for nest Hidwj night at 7 50 in the Old Chapel has been changed to the Auditoiium at 7 00 p m All walking csenses loi csemptum fiom duly chapel mu.t lie turned into tile office of the Dean ol Men this w eelv Thoiv will lie a muting of the Stu dent Council in Ihumi Ilf. \ to night. Lion Gvapplers Top Navy in Close Meet (Continued fiom hist pigo) Wallace Liggett battled with Nichols to a victory with 1 minute and tiO sec* oi ds advantage The match urs lintly contested and despite the fact that the mats weie foily feet squaie, the twenty-live pound giappleis weie ought off fiequenth on all bides Battle to Draw Captain Liggett. Lion lopiesenta tivc m the thnty-fne-pound class w r liiatched with Ciittenden, who was a strong, fast uicstlei But tor a tew seconds giovellitig on the mat the en tile nine nuuutcs was contested hum the neutral position Neithci gate evidence of a distinct tune ach.ull- age in the two estia pounds that fnlloucd which weie maiked bv fast lighting and the match was cieditcd Ace felt Mctnn to 11 .1 Dvson in the 145-pound bout and although li. showed more uggiessivcncss. than Ins Middle opponent ho fell into a head scissors and bai hold which led to a fall in four minutes and tveni\-on* seconds Packnid found lus stnde for the first time this season when he mined a victoiy of C R Dvson in the fifty-eight pound class Dvson was n strong opponent but the Lion gtap jilcr took *id\ mtage of the oppm tun-, it.w that came lus wav uud was aw aided a decision with a tune ad vantage of ~ minutes, il seumds Rumbnugh flinches Meet Sum Ruinbaugh, \eteian liglil lica\ywcight, ilmchcd the meet loi Penn State when he gained a deci sion user McGuiv. Middle contcndei Rumbaugh displaced m impio\ed l.iand of wiestlmg dcapte hi» weal ei'cd condition from a uccnt illness The time advantage wa. 2 minutes, 7 seconds Pop Gani'-nii vent down to defeat foi the fiist time lm-> si.i'-on at the li. nds of Kdw.uds, Middle uiptim LdvvunL, who i> consideied ..s the outstanding heav vweighl in the Last has seventeen successive Mctones to Ins credit, without a loss since he be g..n wiestlmg fm the Navv All ol Ills matches this com, h\u in num ber have been won I>\ tails In tile opening ot the bout Lanison show ed more nggtcssiwncss than the Nuv V leadei ami took Ills opponent to the mat m the i.nlv seconds lloucvci he soon icll into a double oiwuid aim lock which he icsistcd bi moie tlun n minute hut was inillv pinned to the mat in 2 nun ilcs, 2J seconds READY-TO-WEAR SUITS AND TOPCOATS AL’S Shop Announces Spring showing of Suits and Topcoats SUiTS With 2 Pair Pants $32.50 and $37.50 $24.50 and $29.50 New Spring Hats at $5.00 Caps at $1.85 SYRACUSE ROUTS LION QUINT 29-12 Sluing Defense Foils Niltany Attack—Teams Battle on E\ en Terms at Start HANSON NETS SIX FIELD AND FIVE FOUL BASKETS Avenging the lone defeat of the veai at the hands of Penn State, the Syiacusc dribbleis, led by the in domitable Vic Hanson, trounced the Blue and White passers 29-12 in the Aiolibold gymnasium Saturday mght at Syiacusc. A powerful defense, combined with Hanson’s marvelous si outing, upset the Lions Held down bv Von Neida heie two \ eoks ago the Change phantom an xiously awaited the ictu’n conflict and toic loose with such a \iolcnt assault that the Nittany five was daz ed fm the gieatei pait of the fracas Hanson had little trouble this tune ip '•lipping away fiom the Lion stal wait and scoung at will, annexing six field baskets and five foul throws im a total ol seventeen points Rough and Tumble Keeping on even teims with the Change for the hist few minutes ot play the Penn State team struggled heicely and began to woiry the three thousand rooters It was not long, hew over, before the mighty Hanson feund his stride and the Nittany quintet was theronftci thrown upon the defense. Eiscmann also assist ed in the diubbing with six points Cv Lungicn proved the stabilizer cf the Lion aggregation, scoring one, fuhl goal and tlnee foul baskets for, a total of five of the twcle points chalked up by his machine. Von Neida played hard and fast, annex ing a field basket and a foul goal, but was unable to keep the lithe Hanson n check ns he did in the onlv byin cuse setback of the season here. Even Terms At Start MacDonald also scored a field goal . i.d a foul ti\ and Rocpke collected i lone foul goal, being held scoreless Horn the field Baton, reserve guard, substituted for Von Neida several minutes while the lattci rested Savior lelievcd Roepke for a short j time Although the bame was fast and W tly contested the Syracusans had the edge and weie determined to keep l. Lee guard, opened the scoring < ‘m Suacuse by following in a long heave and togisioung a field goal. A minute latei Roepke scored Ins' ■angle tailv of the evening Penn Stale in Lead Penn State went into the lead mo mentarily when MucDmmld annexed a luu-pher horn undci the basket This m.ugin was maintained for the fiist eight minutes of action. Eiscmann vieakod undci the hoop and scored a tv o-counter on a pass from Han* sjn aflei which the Onondagans were novel passed Hanson scored a foul hut Lungrcn tied the count with a (hibblc-in fiom the othet end of the f«.OI With the tally tied at five all, the huge audience was yelling lor an Oiange i ally A moment later they got it Eiscmann bioke loose with a fvul-thiow, Hanson made one of his baclwnid hand-over-head flips and he icpealed a feu seconds later from the middle of the court, making the count 10-5 Half Ended 11-7 Pi om that time on, the Lions weie I*. filed Euh team lengthened the SwOic hv fouls, the fast halt ending 11-7 In the fust seven minutes ot ll’e second half the Niltany ciew were held «coieless while tile Orange made 'l 20-7 With the count 29-10 and < nl\ a minute to play Von Neida toss- at prices pleasing to all TOPCOATS Golf Hose Distinctive P<~’ ' Jistinctive Patterns at $3.00 HALF HOSE at $l.OO andsl. 75 Al j s chop LLEN WTREET u] m a duublo-dccker and the game ended at 29*12. The Blue anil White stacks up against its old rival, Pitbslmrgh, Sat uittoy rught in the Armory. This encounter will close the current sea* son Tlie summary PENN STATE— 1! 'r« f t Huml (mpt ) r 0 o n ln'ppkc I Oil MarDonali] C l l .! !.uner<*n (5 i v 0 Von Nclilk O 111 (lurmn (■ 0 0 0 Saylor I' 0 0 0 SWIACUSE—2S ro r r iUn«rncu*e H. Penn Slut* 7. Hi foret—Al bbar|>c Umplro—Hill Mc- Carthy YEARLING CAGERS NOSE OUT SYRACUSE PLEBES (Continued from first page) tage for the Salt City passers. With the score 21-19, Wilson, ver satile guard on the Killingcr com bination, lofted a two-hand overhead floater from side-court to knot the: count. A few seconds later Monahan planted himself on the exact spot oc cupied a moment before by Wilson and tossed the ball through the hoop with the same overhead twist for the winning field goal the Varsity-Syrocuse tilt, the year lings displayed all their pristine snap in garnering an early lead, llamas rolled in a double-decker to start hos tilities, Wineapplc countering with a penalty shot. Captain Delp took ad vantage of a momentary break m the Orange defense to collect a sleep l> from under the neck of the hoop Belli} and Monahan each boosted the plebu total by the field shot meth od before Delp again cut the cords with a long toss from the center cir cle 'Wilson ran away from Shaw to count from the boundary area, but the wily Syracuse forward evaded him on the next play to count the first Orange two-pointer of the contest, bringing the score to 12-2. After counting a foul, Bcllly sank a spectacular loop from a spot out m the open space* The Onondagans came back with field tosses by Ber ; nun and Wineapplc Captain Delp corralcd a foul after Wineapplc had counted, the half ending at this junc ture with the Lion yearlings in the van to the tune of IG-9. Orange Bullies At the opening of the second halt the Oiangc passers took advantage tf the inertia of Coach Killingci's proteges to shower a veritable bai lage of shots on the circujar recep tacle After Delp had scored from the foul line, Shaw* sank a brace ol field goals from difficult position*. Margueres followed up a tantaliz ing shot for a two-point addition to Rush Printing Co. Fraternity and Commercial Printing NOTE TABLETS and STATIONERY 109 E. Beaver Ave. Across From Post Office BELL 112-J THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN his tally lecord and Shaw and Wmc- Cpplo blotted the'bcoic at 17 all with auctcsaful tosses from the penalty mark. At this stage the yearlings came out of their, tempoiary lethaigy, llamas finally finding the hoop. Wilcox contributed a double-deckel to the Orange scoie, but Wilson and Monahan pulled the game out ol the fire with their twin tosses. Failure to toliow long snots kept the freshmen cngcis fiom boosting their total. The team did not at tempt manv shots from outside areas, but did not meet with its usual sue ress in working the apple to within striking distance. Captain Delp with six points was high scoicr for the vearhngs, although the field goal honors were divided evenly, cvciy member of the quintet garnering two Joe Wilson played his usual steady gnmo at guaid. For the Onondagans, Shaw u»d Wineapplc scintillated The foimei collected nine points, while his team mate cashed in with six FRENCH INSTITUTE TO BE CONDUCTED AT SUMMER SESSION FOR THIRD TIME For the thud consecutive summci the Pennsylvania State College will conduct its unique Institute of French Education in which students me not allowed to speak any other language than French foi a pcuod of six weeks from July fifth to August fourteenth Penalty for breaking this lulc is dis missal from the institute, according to the announcement bulletin soon ready for distribution Piofessoi H. P. W. de Visme will again have charge of the institute Tlie faculty will be composed latgelv of native French instiuctois In the past two vears students have cm oiled in this institute fiom all paits of the United States, for it now enjoys a nation, reputation ns a Icadci in its field Most of the students aie Ameiican teachers of French in schools and col- 1 leges. Runners Place Fourth In Intereollegiates (Continued from first page) gave Penn State ! points when lie heaved the J 3 pound weight 15 feet 11 inches, a thiou which won hint third place, scvetal inches ahead of Plansky. touted Georgetown field man Gates of Pi incoton won fust plate Penn State continued to'rush along and Stewart, running beautifully, came in fourth with Watters and ....ROYAL-BROWN Famous for his Short - Stories in COSMOPOLITAN Tells How to Write for the Magazines RAY LONG, Filitor of Cosmopolitan, has published an . unusually interesting and helpful anthology of short stories entitled "My Story That I lake Best.” At his sugges tion, six great fiction masters selected their best stories for this volume and told how they came to write them In his foreword to this book Ray Long tells what constitutes successful wnting The success of ‘My Story Urt l Like Best” led Mr Long to issue this year another book, entitled "As I Look at Life " To tins volume 11 Cosmopolitan authors h ivc contributed intimate first person stories of deep emotional experiences In his introduction Mr I ong tells—informinglv for the student—the story of his own career as writer and editor Hie two books arc not lor sale, the) can not he bought m the stores or found in public libraries, bur cadi may be obtained with a separate years subscription to Cosmopolitan, or both may be had with a 2-year subscription * - ROYAL BROWN'S ADVICE CONUR.NING these remarkable hooks Koval Blown v rites to R.i) Long “It is pcih ips onlv n.mual that the forcvvoid to ‘AS I LOOK AT LIIIT should interest me most. That was equally true about the foreword of 'MY STORY THAT I LIKE BLSTk ' “Together thev give me i new answer to those who aie toicvcr asking me how to set about writing for the magazines. And that is' ‘Take two scpiucc Mihscuptiori'. ro the Cosmopolitan With one put m .1 lequcst foi \\l Y STORY THAT I LIKE BEST jikl with the othci a request foi 'AS l LOOK AT LIFE * This will cose jon Mt dollars You would piv at Ic isc t!\c dollais for am run-01-thc-tmll criticism on snv stnglc shore storv .mil know' no more about wh.it wilting .is ,i whole culls lor tlun when jou started "I oi si\ doll tis, uni will gee the two teats ol Cosmopolitan, which sou cannot read w irhouc piolit You w ill*get the tw o hooks 1 1 clci to w Inch \ou can not get in any other w'ay. You may obtain both of ibcxc hooks at a price less than the oncßo>al Brown '>uj'"csts— , . brings you a 2-ycar "1 Both Hll subscri P tlon t 0 Books /■ » w t Cosmopolitan, a „ ZX $3.90 saving on the 'if Mr. tong’s H single copy price— l, GSxt^ ™ and you get— J To You Haggerty or ILinnid fnst ami sec ond, m the 1-milc run. Barclay dup licated his last yoai’s performance , when ho also finished fourth, in the two mile. The distance run was a thrilling race all the way. Tibbcts of Harviud was pushed to a new rec ord of 9 minutes 30 4-5 seconds m winning fiom Clint Loucke of Syra cuse. Ralph Lalmun of Harvard, was thud With an untried iclay team Penn State surged along to another third plate m the one-mile relay race when Toneme, Sands, Molhngor and Dnvis lumped' in behind Holy Cross and Cornell and in front of Yale and Geoigetown Both Bates and Barth olomew missed by only inches in add ing se\einl points to Penn State’s total Outdoor Prospects Bright By coirahng 15 points the Nittnny team gathered more counters than it has evei done in the four prcMou* indooi intei collcgiatcs, and more than doubled its inuik of last year. In 1912, tlic first indoor championships, Penn State scoied 11 points; m 1923, 11, in 1924,10 and last year 7. Pros pects fot continuing track cxploints out-doors aic bright according to Coaeh'Caitmell Nate feels that the men will do better on the emder paths than on the boaids. The showing of the Lion team was an unexpected one, for last year it finished ninth, while this year the Blue and Giev and the Crimson were expected to furnish the fireworks with a dozen other seasoned combina tion battling for the rest of the high places. Penn State was lost m the shuffle of 21 colleges until the meet began With eight green sophomoies in cluded in an mexpeuenced outfit of; eighteen, Nate’s athletes scored a sen sational upset, impressively smashing LOST-—ln iJiuc irloon restaurant — one platinum can mg with grccr. sapphire bettings—Will finder cal. Moigan SO and reccwe reward Itpd Military Strap Watches New Styles $12.50 to'sso.oo CRABTREE'S Allen Street “They will give you a better start for the philosophy that should be yours as a writer than anything L have ever come across in print*— and 1 read widely.” all predictions, .setting u new College record of 15 points, and annexing fourth place.. Tlio bannci event of inndoor season was tinged with Blue and White when the meet ended. The complete team scores follow Ilnnard 28, points, Gooigctowm, 25 1-2. Pennsylvania, 23 i-2; Penn State, 15; Princeton, 14; Cornell, 11 1-2; Boston College, 9; Symcuse, 7; Yule, C 1-2; Dartmouth, (J 1-2, Holy Cross, 5; Columbia, 5; Colby, 5; Bow doin, 1 1-2; Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Swarthmoie, 1., SMITH’S BARBER SHOP AND | POWDER PUFF BEAUTY PARLORS Your Patronage Appreciated THE LAST WORD IN BEAUTY CULTURE CARS TRUCKS THE UNIVERSAL CAR THE NITTANY MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Agent , STATE COLLEGE, PA. Bell Phone 445 Keller Garage Budding SALES SERVICE SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF SiVIALL OIL PAINTINGS EMILE WALTERS Beginning Wednesday morning, March 10, and lasting ten days This group of paintings has recently been on ex hibition at the Salmagundi Club, New York City. OLD MAIN ART SHOP Royal Drown m his sludy at lluircrock, Mass. I COSMOPOLITAN XHGA/IXL DLI’T. O n I ll9\\ciHoihbircct. New WL I , (CAfil u/JVr miu m.i-j'l ■ □ I erulo»e U'o v rn Ime Ccm.ipoliun M.ci m. b»r M inmulp I»m to |tncl«e without tost the iko \olume» At 1 I imk at I itr" .ml My Story , tint 1 Lite Dor " J . D I emlo'e DCO 'eml me 1 o«mopolir«n f.ir 1 trir, with Gift Copy of . J o I I vok «t Lite "□ My Sloty uut I Like I’d ” j I .-w I I .Ul,™ : Cuunopuliiiin jmsfe .ofw pn.e n., t«nlar inluvrifitiorl Jj ao a j«ur j Tuesday, Match 9, 1926. ‘ALWAYS RELIABLE"! .NAPPY PRING IIIIRTS ■ ’and TIES Arrow rug Broitdclollt. 2 fur S*.oO Arruw While Poplin 2 fur SUO Arrow. Katie Colored .Shirt* Mugmlur Tie* Susquehanna Silk* FROMM’S Opp. Front Campus Sine# 1013 X~X~X-XN-*-X~X~H-X