Page roar 1 Notices i 1 All holders of Senatorial Scholar ship, are requested to call at the Pi esolent's Oilier, before presenting themselves for the payment of see mid semester fees, for the credit slip yshich entitles them to the remission of the regular incidental fee. IM:=1 W. It Clitilse}, prafeuoi of min ing, will ga.e a talk on nine electii lication in Room 200, Engineering D at boom-Unity o'clock tomorrow ev ening. IMMEI Time sill be a meeting of the For estry ,otacty tonight at seven-thn ty o'clock in the Forestry building. Our Gallant Co-eds Of Two Decades Ago Were "Unrestricted" Should any co-ed happen to think that the present rules governing their hours foi dates ale a bit harsh, Just let that female student tarry for aahile is bile she peruses the follow ing that nits gleaned from the col umns of The Biteknelliao which in tale mas repeated from an aiticle appearing in the now yell°w colored, age-old o)ange (171,1 mice, a magazine of Bucknell unneisity that appeared in Decembei It, 1007. It notes the iulings that eats ict cd Penn State co-eds of two decades ago Here it is. "No one is permitted to walk off the campus with a male" "The goseiness shall be infoimed when a man has sought to call, and the necessary peinussion sought?' "Sunday-night callers must lie out to the willow at nine-thuty, under pain of an inteiview with the gover ness. Friday and Saturday night calls may be prolonged until nine forty-the " "A tinkling of the bell shall an nounce to the students at the cottage notion to begin to study, to he n to stop the same, and so hen to retire. The List bell shall ling at ten " "A college student desiring to treat a 'co-ed' to a sundae, will be required to hand lus nickel to a maiden at the tomes and may uait until her return to recei‘e words of appreciation and thanks " "Separate provisions have been made as to the color of necktie, style of collat, nice of shoes, and the relig ious 01 political references which a canet shall be requited to possess." These, dear co-eds, were the simple laws required by the Penn State co eds, 1 intage of 1007. Read it and re joice LOST—WiII the student echo lemmed the Pathos fountain pen horn my coat in the locker room kindly re- torn it to the "Y" hut before fur thei action is taken. ltp VANTED—A position as helper in kitchen or maid Will Mork in fru teinity house or iestuurant. Cal furnish good refeienees. lonian 722 E Bras el Ave 2t-p .01It Nnu tiork Oittito TWENTY SURVIVE PLEBE BASKETBALL SQUAD CUT Coach Conover Faces Problem Of Choosing Quintet To Oppose Dußois From the one hundred and ninety candidates that first reported to Coach Larry Conover far the freshman bas ketball team but twenty-one remain. With the squad now reduced to a more siorkable size Coach Conover has been sending the men through long scrimmage sessions in prepara tion for the opening game of the sea son against Dußais High school here on January twenty-second It IS probable that another cut may be forthcoming that will limit the squad to fifteen men. The present number will be retained until after the opening game which will be play ed as a preliminary to the Varsity en gagement with Gettysburg. While he has made no attempt to choose any men for definite positions the following are among the present aspirants Balmer, Fleckenstein, Derk, Dunwoodie, Tangnei, Cavanaugh, Leyda, Mitchell, Reid, Lie, Weber, Anselmo, Gmsbery, Fry, Pricer, Mc- Calmon, Mahle, Staley, Tumblacei and Ridgeway. The freshman baseketball schedule is still pending the final arrangemonts with several teams and null be ready fol. announcement Yvithin a week It is believed that the oliginal un usually large number that first le ported for the team, one hundred and ninety, onus caused by the new system that was employed for the first time this yeas in calling out the freshman candidates The yearling aspirants repotted in fouesections arranged in alphabetical groups In ptevmus years only one call was made and all candidates reported on the same open ing night. State Breeders Lead Other Swine Raisers Pennsylvania swine bleeders stand in first place among the ton litter giouers of Ames as a result of their 1926 efforts. One hundred and fourteen swine families passed the two-thousand-pound mark. The tri umph was aided greatly by Penn State's activlty in this field. The heaviest litter in the State was one of eleven pigs groan by A. A. Feighner, CarloMown, weighing 3158 5 pounds at 180 days of age Theodore Klinger, Gratz, grew' the second heaviest litter, thirteen pigs weighing 2890 pounds In 1925 the Keystone state was tied with Illinois for first honors in the growing of ton litters. BIG JANUARY SALE SCHLOW'S QUALITY SHOP HOUCK MUST FIND CAPABLE HEAVIES Lack of Men in Higher Weights Will Handicap Team—First Scrimmages Today PENN STATE OPENS WITH TEMPLE FEBRUARY FIFTH Conch Leo Houck mill get a fair idea of the outlook for his 1927 box ing crop when los squad engages in its first ring warfare of the season in the Armory this afternoon. The op ening scrimmages me certain to dis close what Leo has long been aware of—an appalling lack of heavy and the inability of any of the fif teen poundeis to duplicate the trip hammer blows of Gans. If Temple can show two good men in the 175-pound and unlimited class es when its team comes here on Feb ruary/ fifth, the Nittany Lion's strong est representatives will have a had time getting off to victory. Wolff Grazier and Filegei are Penn State's most improved battlers, but Fdeger will ha', a hard time getting down to 125 pounds and Wolff will be fac ing his first year of 1 arsity compe tition. Byrom, Mahon and Thompson head a fanly capable group in the fifteen pound class, but'Livermore is the one man among the hen, Tueights who slams any class at all. Unless Mc- Andrews is eligible when he returns to College nest semester the Blue and White will be handicapped sevetely in m cry meet LANTZ RETURNS Prof. E. G. Lantz Insttuctor farm machinery, returned to Penn State January first horn a six month leave of absence.' In that time Pro fessor Lantz cooperated with the In ter-state Dairy council and the Port land Cement association on research for the improvement of dairy build ings in Pennsylvania 6761aNslaid. im,ews.Shoes ••-a ..0.0.11.1,13. OFF $9 Permanent Display At , MONTGOMERY & CO. • • $7 6706..\KA. isiewsS oes vrdas. nada= it,N.. , YorkClm ry season'of col sports basket hockey, baseball, tg, football and id the year again New York Times Complete Accurate Fair !rts, most of them ,ge men, write The college sports Daily THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Second Band Signed For Senior Formal (Continued from Rrst page) be eighteen by tnenty-four inches in size. Although the contract for demo tions has not yet been awarded it is probable that the Silverstein company of Wilkes-Barree will bedeck the Ar mory No decoration plan has been selected, but the colors of pm ple and silver will predominate •on n back pound of blue and white to immings. Nittany Passers Meet Juniata Quintet Here (Continued from first page) ley center and captain, to two field goals, scored five himself In the last half with the score 33-32 Lefty got loose and scored two field throws in a row to take the game out of :he fire. Tho probable line-up for the Juniata team tomorrow will bo Eisenhart and Weiler, forwards, Grove, center, end Douglas and Holsinger guards KNANDEL JUDGES SHOW Another Judging service by the Ag ricultural school is being done by Pro fessor H C Knandel, of the poultry extension department, who is serving at the State Production shmv at Tren ton, New Jersey. The exhibit began yesterday and will close tomollow. ANNOUNING Our January Clearance Sale Watch Our Windows FOR 1 , i• Exceptional Values WE INVITE YOU TO OUR SALE The Fashion Shop of State College IN ORDER TO GET THE UTBOST PLEASURE AND COLH I ORT OUT OF PIPE SMOKING DURING THE COMING YEAR EVERY MN IN YOUR UNIVERSITY IS URGED TO ADOPT BLUE BOAR TOBACCO AS HIS STEADY REGULAR SMOKE •THIS FAMOUS BRAND IS LITERALLY HAS LED - ALL - OTHERS IN QUALITY FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS "Y" Presents Artists In Musical Program (Continued from first page) mg and personality having made hei favorite in every city in which she has appeared. For the past several years Miss Tiffany has been a Brunswick recmd ing star and bei records, which are considered best-sellers, lime made lies voice familiar not only in this land, but in Europe as well. Hans Kindler has one of the larg est repertoires of any cellist now be fon the public. Compositions, which he is ready to play at any time, cover the entire range of music wutten for lon chosen instiument. ' Despite his success in playing class ical selections, Mr. Kindles does not scorn the so-called popular music. "A good tune has Avon many a per son hitherto uninterested in music ov er to the field," he declared. Born in Rotterdam, Holland, at an Penn State Shoe Repair Across From Postoffice PROMPT AND WILLING SERVICE Reasonable Prices PEIN STATE COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE PA THE VERY FINEST AND CHOICEST BLEND WE HAVE PRODUCED AND catty age he began the study of the ed a position with the Philadeli piano and the cello and when lie was orchestra and as solo cellist, has thirteen yeais old, lie non foot mar peered ninny times in Phil. 'for his aptitude in both at the Rot- phm, New York, Washington, terdam Conservatory of Music. At inure, Pittsburgh nod Cleveland. the age of eighteen he made his de but in Rollin, and was engaged as, ptofeasor at the famous Scharwenlm Conservatory Coming to Amin= in 1011, upon the outbreak of the War, he decided to remain in this cauntiy. the accept- WATERSTREET INN ONLY THE• BEST ASK THE MAN THAT'S BEEN THERE Reservations for Parties and Special Dinners 25 PER CENT OFF JAN. sth to SATURDAY, JAN. 15th Lighting Fixtures Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps Table Lamps Now is your opportunity to get new Lighting Fixtures for your home AT A BIG SAVING. Act quickly—we have a big stock which will move rapidly. . Electric Supply Co. Bell 7-J rxxmoooo THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Tuesday, January 11, Equitable Life of low, J. A. (Pop) GARRISON ' Peoples Bank Bldg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers