: Soph* Ma - V
| Wear
j gbck Socks
VOUXXI.N^ Ji|
<l9 BOXERS FALL j
fOKE ASSAULT OF!
UONMHMEN.S-2
Sends Keil to Carpet j
For Count of Nine With j
Wild Right t<> Chin j
UGER SCORES KAYO
OVER QUAKER PUGH .IST
Saved Twice by Bell
Vs Grazier Punches \\ ay
To Clean Victory
n»i«ivelr troum'injr the University
iftUvlvania 5-2 "> t-Uc lust dual
* 0 f tho season, the Penn State
*ill spend this week in stift
for the Intcrcullejriates to be
j;: the Naval academy Friday
u Saturday- .
'jjeaost surprising reverses in the
gases of the Nittany leathering •
• tame in the sixty pound class
■ored Keil with a wild
in the second round,
t took the count of
ived away from the
>.man until he shook
sy advantage in the
ah" he clea:'!v
oi .it and sent »;!•:-
it- laxly of Orloff in
_■ he was not able to
ints to jrain the jutljr-
substituted f«r Levy
pe with the skill and
in McCleraan. Lien
I»» gained the judirt-.'
ind of three periods,
a cut over the
ive him some trouble
•day.
short work of Pheif
;eiffht class when the
. after the Red and
jk the count of nine,
re out of their corr
the belt -with equal
’ilcjrer parried anti
opiate rijrht on the
of Pheiffer and the
i a technical knock
mitslinjjer.
the second and ! h
Itenveijrht buttle, thy |
jer of a clean knock- •
;rs sparred the first
jpeninjrs. Then Graz- |
ijie of mils that prov- j
Gowlritz who took j
is the Ih*ll ended the j
“antes.
up a stubborn j
I in tlif lijrht-heavy- ;
it lost hv decision nl j
•ot* rounds. Welskoj
ter exhibition of rinjr j
has displayed at any ]
l he defeated Rott-'a- j
imited division aFt*.*r i
. Joe waited too long
fads in the initial round hut litim
(Contmutil on last page)
Iff AND BRIDLE CLUB !
H STAGE ANNUAL SHOW
■*ls Groom Forty Animals
Eighth Annual I JVC
Stock Competition
annual Block ami Bridle
* Rock show will In* held in the
Satuniav afternoon he
at two o'clock. This year's
* *ffl contain a new feature, a
in judging ami identifying
* the past month. animal hus
students have heen titling
***» sheep. int*f cattle and swine
J* coming annual live stock show,
"gtjtion in this year's display will
L^* a » according to the Block and
J* President. A. O. Ilhoad
|. animals that will he enter
year’s show will he judged'
Mi-m-i ARTISTS REVEL
extension department and I AT ANNUAL BALL
CT" *«I act as judges. j _
I _^ t * s year's show a new c«»n
|*jj *>e Riven. Students and Considered hy its sponsors the most
L College townspeople are dig- successful ami l.est-attcnded function
entrance in the meat-cut of its type at Penn State, the annual
identifying contest that Architects* Hall in tile Omega Kpsi
held in the pavilion butcher Ton house on Friday night provided
premiums. «*r their entertainment for student artists and
* n meats, will be awarded their friends.
* n i>oth the men's and Swaying to the peppy tunes of the
j of this cjnte.-r. | College Crew, the arcliiiects. hedeck-
* auction will he anatlar ed in their nmlti-colored smocks, pre-
s how. The Freshman sented a scctie which was not only ptc-
furnish the music for the turesque hut also in perfect harmony
with the decorations with whir!', the
"'HI not Ik? entered ir. house: was so appropriately furnished,
iy/. ’ as a separate The large turnout showed the interest
•tin it. s h‘->w wilt he held -tune- now prevalent in things of an artistic
6emi-U/eekly
flrmt §>tati> (Hull
STUDENT HANDBOOK TO |
CONTAIN NEW FEATURES \
With the printing contract lik<*ly
to be awarded within tin* next two
weeks tin- l'.kid-_7 Student Handbook
staff stai'ti-d plans for next year's
publication.
At a meeting last week plans foi
lin' make-up of the publication were
disiussed. Several minor changes
were suggested and a few accepted.
One addition will be the explanation
ol the lequisites for receiving tin*
.Varsity “S." Several important
events will also be written up. Par
ticular attention will be given to a
story on the history of Penn State,
i Assignments were given to the dif
: ferent members of the statf and the
j Hist stories will come in immediately
i after Easter vacation.
FRATERNITY HEAD
STRESSES STUDIES
I Dr. Shepardson Tells of First
j Greek Conferences in
Address Here
POINTS OCT POWERS OF
ORGANIZATIONS IN CLOSE
Before a special meeting of the In-;
terfraterr.ity ('otincil. ! >r. Francis W. !
Shepanlson. national presi«lent of the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity and former
national president of the Acacia,
spoke on “The Meals of the National
Fraternity" Friday night.
Doctor Shepardson began his dis
course with a brief summary of the
llrst inter fraternity conference which
vas held seventeen years afro. At
the hefrinninfr of this conclave which
was called by President Kauncji of
Brown the representatives of the var
ious fraternities held their own ideas
as. t«> the exact merits of such an or
ganization. However, before the
conference ended the delegates had
: imbibed the spirit of true brother
i hood so characteristic of the present
i Gr**ek organizations.
From this, the celebrated fraternity
leader passed on to the true ideals
of ail fraternities. Doctor Shcpard
ion stated ids belief that all frater
nities have fundamentally the same
ideals with purposes and aspirations
identical.
Concerning scholarship, he contend
ed that entirely too many organiza
tions permit this most important aim
of college life to slip and. conse
quently. find that their all-around
standing is impaired.
Moreover, the spiritual power whivh
; most fraternities exeit over the men
i within them is of no little value.
(Continued on second nage)
OUTING CLUB TO ASSIST
! IN “Y” CABIN CAMPAIGN
j Petition Alumni. Faculty and
i Student Aid in Hundred
Dollar Drive
! With the approach of spring, the
jOuting Club looks forward to two
months of intensified activities. Ac
! cording to .1. F.'Kilgus '27. president
[of the Club, the members will begin
_ aiding the completion of the Andy I.y-
Tiie Outing Club has assisted in
building the cabin but the Y. M. C. A.
now finds itself confronted with the
problem of raising funds to complete
the project. The “Y" has planned to
campaign for funds among the alumni,
faculty and student organization. To
e.unply with this program, the Outing
Club has planned to raise at least
jSltm. The Club plans to solicit funds
! in person or by letter from those who
i might be interested.
I>r. IC. 11. Dushnm of tin* /.oniony
«Up:irUm*nt will jrivc :m illustrated
lecture <>n "Adaptation" at the next
meeting <*f the* Hub. y
STATE COLLEGE. PA.. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1926
er H AA| nnv AliniTC ranking ag student to
JinUULDUI yuinio GET scholarship medai. i
COMPETE IN ANNUAL ,
Deciding to offer some incentive •
TAVTDMAftVriIT uror for higher scholarship in the School!
IUUIUIiiITICni lUdIUj of Agriculture the Agricultural Stu- |
»lent Council, which is composed of j
: . the presidents of the various depart-'
, C ups Awarded for First Three me ntal clubs on Ag Hill, voted to:
Places Medals Will 15e ! offer a medal to the student in the i
• ... , ..... School of Agriculture who makes the [
I (il\en Indnlduals highest grades during the semester.!
This medal will lx l given for the first!
I DISTRICT CHAMPS FIGHT Sl’tte JSI
FOR SECTIONAL TITLES semester’s work. •
A new secretary. Don Frear ’2d.
: was elected by the council to fill the
State College High School -Five vacancy created by the absence of
Has Chance To Appear Fr => nk Alberts X. who leaves for
forestry camp.
In Court Tilts ..
With teams in various sections of SOPILFROSB BOXERS
the state still battling for supremacy —— _
;:;„Sie;Xwn,t RAITLETOMORROW
for the State title in the Interschol-
astic basketball tournev to he held on .. „ . . ,
the Armory floor Friday and Satur- ' tarlln « S 1 ™ ,ed for Scuffle
day. With Superiors—Lineup
Harrisburg Tech, winner of the Dis
trict Three title, must demonstrate
its superiority over the champions of t
liistrict Four before fiiinfr its entry SCRAPPERS READY
in the tourney.
Xanticoko has again carried off the TO PUNCH OUT VICTORY
honors in the District .One competition
and will probably dispute the right
in enter the state championships with When the tried and trusted broken
lieadimr High’s eagers. nose brigade from the yearling ranks
The winner nl the Grove City tour- ”1* "" I,<!nc, ' atr "; s t,u ' """
nan., nt will oppose- Uniontown.'thc W. f ™"> «>* Mood-thmay pußilists of the
F. I. A. 1., champion. Stale Colk-ye sopl.omore class tomorrow- n. K ht_at
liiah School won its wav to the I).s- «-'™> o'clock in the Armory-, the enm
,. , . . son claret will be sprinkled freely on
(Continued on second page) , . • .. «u « •
the resinous carpet amid the fly mg
° ~ mits of fourteen apprentices in tin-
JUNIORS ANNOUNCE
i ___ ___ • dvrs have listenefl attentively to the
DDAM TinrST QAI V ! advice of Coach Houck in preparation
1 Aul'l 1 lvuli A OAluJifor the annual battle la-tween the
_ T . i ly art of modified murder. When ask-
Ylilitary L informs and Street . t , ( j n i K , t | ie probable lineup, the Blue
Clothes Barred From j and White mentor shook his head and
• gave what he thought might be the
Annual Function ‘ possible formation.
WhitescH, who n:ad-.vh:a first ap
(Continued on third page)
UNDERCLASSMEN TO HE
EXCLUDED FROM AFFAIR;PULI* COMPANY ASKS AID
; OF PENN STATE FACULTY
Advance ticket sales far the annual • TO CONDUCT KILN TESTS |
-lunior Promenade have Wen set for; j
Tuesdnv. April sixth ami Tuesday, .. . j i
and Wodnesdav. April twentieth and: At the request of the Uwt \irgin- •
twenty-first. according to A. C. Alio- i '=> Paper an.l Pulp company, Prafcs-j.
wav ’27. clmirman of the committee, i for Ncwins of the forestry depart- j,
\ standard price of six dollars will • ment left yesterday for Cass, West],
l,e chanced for all tickets. ! Vincinia. where he will begin a series,
Drawings for booth spaces will take i of experiments m their large battery j
: place Tuesday evening. April sixth.; cf lumber dry kilns. ... >•
j Intramural Council approved the rcc- ! Aiming to secure a better utilize- j
l oninicndations of the committee that | tmn of their wood products. the com-]
! ten dollars be charged for booth allot- ! I’uny has asked Penn Mate to co-oper- .
nients at its last meeting, but Inter-i ate with it in testing the efficient-'
fraternity Council has not as yet act- [ «T «* their dry ing schedules and eir-,
j ; eulation. Professor Ntwms, having j
■° "r - .1 • i- .t -, > had considerable experience with dry'
It is the aim of this years commit- . . * •
i .11 niiiti.ing Kilns before coming to this institution,
tec lo improve the dancing conditions > . .. . • . . * l
in the Armorv at the Promenade, j '' ,ll overste the enterprise and acUisc ,
With this in view, it has lieen ruled j ><; ™ m P iln - v as tn in
that under no conditions will tickets! lc * £ 3O V, , v ;
a.. t .1 i After Professor Newins returns a
ue mm ii sop lommes am * [ s-cnior forester will be unpointed to'
| Students in military or U U. T. C.. exjK-riments and report
uniforms will he hai red from the fonn „ f a t|u . sis ,
j fl*w»r. ;is will those g:irl>o<l in street j
1 clothes.
I Posters advertising tlie Junior func
j ti«*n must Ik; submitted to \V. P. Reed
[ at Phi Sijrma Kappa house by Sunday
! evening. The placards are t«* Ik*
done in three colors on cardboard
measuring twelve by sixteen inches.
Three placards accepted by the com
mittee entitle the artist to a compli
mentary ticket to the Prom.
fraternity booths will he furnished
by the respective groups, but 1b»or
; lamps will not be i»ermittcd. The
’ „eheckinjr concession has been awarded
. I to K. X. Hammond ’27.
j r.s2«*-27 an*: -1. H. Krb ''2.l. cditor-in
] . lurf; 11. IL Dotialdsiin ’27. managing
«.iitor; <5. W. Harris *27. campus cdi
l«»r; W. W. Mellor *2B. alimmi alitor;
J.Hornberger ’2B, I*. U- Ooodenough
*2S ami •>. T. Vandenburg *2B, assist
ant editors.
, One-eyed Connolly, world champion j spectator at the Intercollegiate wrest- i» us ; nt . ss staff members are: C. K.
I gate-crasher. has nothing on Penn j ling by a few moneyless scholars. ji c Fadden ’27. business manager; F.
State students. Connolly has the rep-j For the first tune in many years Harvey ’2S. advertising manager:
i utat ion of having witnessed every pro- j the Band had its full quota. In re- " j, Walton *2B. circulation mana
fessional sporting event of any im-iality they had even more for it is re- jjjjj K. Tepper ’2B
portance for the past fifteen years ported tiiat several of the 1 rearers of jj j»_ Walton "28. assistant busi
and although he has occupied the I rest | musical instruments were carrying Mysj; m;xna ger.
>-e»ts not one penny has passed from | then, for the initir.l time. The cli- ' " . Statc „ ils c stal>-
his pocket into the Wx-nffice. I max to the instrument means of =«.-1 llv aer i cu lt U ntl students in
Were this fnnious ..ne-eved ttentle- '‘T™'i vtlin -la-uniy.' laoB - ** is « m ” nthly
nnn, in State-Cidlejte durin* the week- “"dl£ to the tiekeMnkers Le- “ *»«K!jg!;
en«l he would nave seen his tactics em- j hi „ h must | uive brought fullv fifteen the pa>u jear b. . -
Hinted many times and he mi e ht even | ~s sistant mannsrern with them. Just r 5 """"T'"‘
have Wen put to shame. Perhaps j th( . C „ nn „i!ys shoul.i pick •''W-sacn served as busine.. m. n
his point of vantage in tile Armory ! <jn Lehigh is a matter of conjecture. : ‘" L ' r -
woubl have irecn second only to that p r j or to starting hour on Friday °
Of the referee. a freshman rushed up to the door. ™‘- r > PKWKAM <* ROLI NAMh,)
. Penn .State students and one-eyed apparently breathless, carrying a The Senior Class committee to ar-
C«*nno!ly have one thing in common, bright orange blanket and said. “One range for commencement programs
Both hate to increase the box-office of the Syracuse men wants this.” In- has been appointed by President l>. L>.
receipts in order to see a sporting vestigation after the matches reveal- Henry as follows: W
! event. Many and varied were the ed the fact that orange was the col- chairman: I- K. \\iison. A. K. smith
“ One-eyed” Connolly Said To Fear
For Crown After Intercollegiates
Suffers Revision
freshmen ami snphomor*-s in the man-
Players* Elections
Miss Ola Keefer *2«5
Miss IS. 4. Krause *27
Miss G. A. Smiley *2K
Miss M. F. Hayward *2N
U. \V. Huston *27
T. K. Morris *27
4. I>. Witmcr *2l
M. Yinyst *2K
11. N. Pendleton. 4r..
K. W. Hailey *2K
C. 15. Gill M-rt *2S
Jackson Wheatley *2X
IJ. L. Paterson *2X
2 -COPISS
egtatu
CORNELL LIFTS 1926 INTERCOLLEGIATE
WRESTLING TITLE HERE-LEHIGH SECOND
Southeastern Tour is Nittany Lion’s Two-year Reign Ended as
Thespian Venture Team Annexes Third pi aC e-Yale,
Princeton and Penn Follow
Because of insistent demands for
the presentation of “The Kid Him
self.” the Penn State Thespians have
decided to make an extended tour o' i » » » » » m
southeastern Pennsylvania and many | t t I,
cities below the Mason ami Dixon lin.*. | » KESHMAN I
These showings will be given the week - MEET TONIGHT |
of April twentv-sixth. ? * |
Arrangements for the- shotving of! I . Tl,c-Fresh,mm class uill I
"The Kkl Himself have already been I 'I , P ™'" m ~ ht at seven j
made with the management „f then-■ j »' leek to elect-Secretary Treas- |
ires in Reading. Lancaster. Harris- j ur f ami managers of Inning j
burg. York ami Washington. I>. C. 1 j ■ u, “ "vcrtling. j
Plans for the eastern trip make l : v» » n»n« £
ii necessary for the management oft
the Thespians to postpone the western ’
tour which was planned for the week;
of Easter vacation. No definite date i
has been set‘for the showings in west-;
: ern Pennsylvania but the exact time,;
! will be known in the near future.
LIONS BEAT TECH
FOR RIFLE TITLE
ISird High Scorer With 391 Out
of Possible 100 Points—Will
Meet West Virginia
RIFLEMEN LEAD LEAGUE
WITH PERFECT RECORD
IVnn State*.* Varsity marksmen
nutshot Carnejrie Tech by a score ol'
in last week's Appalachian
league match. As neither team had
been defeated tins meet decided the
1 tie between the two schools.
| For the Nittany maiksmen .M. A.
I Bird *2O was hish scorer. shooting : «1H
j «-ut of a |K>ssible -100 . points. 4. .1.
• Rums ’-7 was second with -!S7. W. E.
•Pritchard ’2S third with .‘lB-1. while
both -I- P. I)aly '26 and D. E. Frcar
registered -ISl! points.
Although the Carnegie match was
tunsidcied Penn State's most difficult
meet the lust contest with West Vir
ginia still remains to be shot this j
week. If the Nittany rangemen are
victorious, they will enter the inter
collegiate shouhler-to-shoulder match- 1
es to be held soon at Philadelphia or
New York. In these matches for the
rational championship there will be
such competitors as Columbia, Penn,
New York university. George Wash
ington university and Norwich uni
\ersity. Penn State lias already met
a number of the latter schools in dual
meets.
The standing of the teams in the
Appalachia!! league is as follows:
Penn State. 1.000. Carnegie Tech,
Pitt. .s:KS. West Virginia. .400,
Johns Hopkins. Gettysburg.
Western Maryland. —OO.
THIRTEEN ELECTED TO
! 1926-27 FARMER STAFF!
J. 11. Erb Is Editor-in-chief of
; New Hoard—C. E. McFadden
Husiness Manager
Thirteen students from the School
of Agriculture have been elected to
the editorial and business stairs of
the Penn State Farmer, a student
| monthly publication. All are resi
| dents of Pennsylvania except one.
Members of the editorial staff for
DEBATERS ENGAGE
WYOMING FRIDAY
'Westerners Meet Penn State In
Novel Extemporaneous
Contest Here
NITTANY ORATORS LOSE
TO ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
Ilofeate:! by tbo Allegheny college
debaters by :i two to one decision in
MendciMc Inst Friday night. the Nlt
tany forensic team will attempt to
come back against the University of
Wyoming squad in an extemporaneous
contest in the Auditorium Friday ev
ening at seven-thirty o'clock.
Debating on the question “Resolved.
TTiat the Federal government should
own and control the mines,” the Penn
I State team composed of J. J. Brennan
| '26, S. K. Stevens ’26, N. R. Adams ’23
* and Freelon Pate ’2l* lost the last for
eign argument of the season by a
small margin- The tilt marked the
•first "time the two institutions have
•jver clashed in a verbal contest.
With only twenty-four hours per
mitted in which to gather and arrange
material, the extemporaneous debate
with the University of Wyoming
promises to l»e novel and Interesting.
The subject will be chosen by lot.
Tlie teams will choose sides, and re
tire for preparation. A vote of the
audience will be taken to determine
the winner, a margin of more than
four votes Iteing necessary for vic
tory.
S. K. Stevens ’26 and .1. J. Brennan
’26 will represent Penn State against
the Westerners. The initial speeches
will be confined to twelve minutes,
with six-minute rebuttals. The con
test promises to hold more than usual
interest, as it requires wide basic
knowledge, quickness of intellect and
■ fluency in siieaking.
ENGINEERS HEAR NOTED
SPEAKERS AT MEETING
Improvements
Industrial
Recent Years Shown to
Upperclassmen
Furthermore, various amhitious co
eds will soon forsake their beds for
. . tt i the tennis couits in the small hotirs
Th ' VL ' eUKineer. ef uu wuuily known f „ r lh<J t ,.„.
empanus were heard l.y uw.erclar.s- t „„ rn . imt .„ t otl:crs wi ll be seen
men uf the meehumcul and industrial thc K „, f course h,
enKineenuK departments at a meeting for th> . t(iu rnament in
held under the auspices of the Amer- , f _ A si|vcr c „ is in storc f „ r thc
iean Society of Meehan,ca! fcnßineers ; tcnnil , playcl . and a similar
last Thursday niuht. ! one for the winner in itolf.
The first speaker was Mr. hessins- ; Tlu . eljlllas „ r the at . ilsl ,„. eomes at
or or the United Gas Improvement , hu t ,.. 1( . k nm . t t „ bl . , |eW this year on
company, a construction improvement jlay twenty-ninth. Any Kiri who
concern of Philadelphia. lie outlined : measures up to certain rcpiiremcnts
the progress made durinK the last fif- |in „ f tlu . t . V c nt s listed under
teen years in thc manufacture of blue track is a member of the class track
~ns. Mr. Pelts of the Pittsburgh Test- team qualified to take part, in lin
ing Laboratories showed the relation- t| . at . k ,„,. cU B j r j w | m w j ns tirst or
ship of the consulting ergmeer and c; irc „ n( | p ] aw j„ two diirerent events
tiie consulting chemist in scientific j s then on the Varsity team. The
plants. different divisions of track are hurd-
The last speaker was Mr. Robinson )(>s> shot-put. javelin-throw,
of the Westinghouse Air Brake cor- high j um p ? standing and running
poration of Pittsburgh. Pointing to broad jump, basketball throw and
the improvements made in the man- baseball throw.
ufaeture of air brakes. Mr. Robinson Interclass games will be played
stressed the importance of this appar- j n baseball.
alus on motor busses and coaches and „
.showed how this type of brake is ef
i fective in speeding up subway traf-
l)elta Sigma Pi Elections
S. C. Ilunkle. Jr. Tt. E. Mayne
;A. I*. Clark. Jr. R. L. Wick
|S. it. Robb K. .S. Patton
; r. B. Dorman K. C. Mathcsun
IS. C. Wharton P. C. Cutting
G. I'. Fisher W. S. Thomson
H. G. Wonisley 11. L. Tripp
W. W. Jacobs X. I. Freeman
J. P. Jones B. J. Flynn
F. J. Prime E. T. Lewis
IL I. Swisshelm il. R. Taylor
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Kmeruing victorious after two clays
of intensive wrestling, Cornell romped
off with the Intercollegiate mat
crown held for the past two years by
Penn State by viitue of a total of 22
points. Second place honors were
won by Lehigh with 15 points ami
third place went to Penn State with
M.
Yale followed next in line with 12.
Princeton had 7. Pennsylvania <l,
Syracuse -1 and Columbia I. Cornell.
Lehigh and Yale each placed two
champions while Princeton had one.
For the first time in nine years Penn
State failed to gain one Intercolleg
iate champion but staged a comeback
for second and third place positions
and managed to clinch third honors.
Reed of Lehigh gained the crown
held last year by Carey of Penn State.
Captain Best also of Lehigh retained
his title by throwing Wallace Liggct’.
Penn State’s lone survivor of the
semi-finals. Chakin of Cornell won
a hard fought decision over Lewis of
Lehigh to win the medal in the 125-
|M>und class. Buttery. Princeton cap
tain, wrestled his way to champion
ship in the forty-five pound division.
In the 15$ pound division Milicr of
Yale was crowned champion. Russel!
also of Yale proved to be the smooth
est grappler in the whole tourney,
decisively besting each opponent to
retain his title in the 75-pound class
won last year. Affelt. Cornell heavy
weight. gained the coveted crown in
the unlimited class.
Although placing no men as inter
collegiate champs. Penn State gained
one second place and four thirds which
together with numerous fails piled
up a total of fourteen points. Rum
baugh after being thrown by Russell
in the preliminaries earned second
(Continued on lasi page)
CO-EDS YIELD TO SPRING
AMD DUST OFF RACKETS
Track, Tennis. Golf. Baseball
Main Sports—Two Cups
For Champions
Bi; (Is are not the only beings that,
get lively in the Spring, judging by
the proposed athletic activities of the
co-eds. As usual the warm weather
brings out golf balls and tennis rack'
ets and every co-ed begins to think
in terms of baseball, track and tenuis
or golf, the four organized spring
sports. Already the W. A. A. board
has placed the management of these
things in the hands of the following
j women: Miss E. R. Frank ’27. track
? manager: Miss E. R. Passmore *2<.
i tennis: Miss F. B. Thompson ’27, golf;
and Miss I- R. Robertson ’27. base
: ball.
AG PROFESSOR LEAVES
FOR INDUSTRIAL POSITION
Accepting a position with the Fran
cis C. Stokes Seed Company of Phil
adelphia. W. T. Tapley. professor of
icgctaldu gardening, turned in his
; csignution which went into effect
yesterday.
Mr. J. E. Knott, now studying at.
Cornell for his doctor’s degree which
he will receive in June, has been se
cured to take Tapley's place and in
a few days will take up his new du
i ties as assistant professor of vegetable
j gardening.