Page Four GRAHAM & SONS Established 1896 A complete clean-up of box candy before Christmas; now everything new and fresh again. Five Big Lines 8 to select from. iNotices ----3 I The Penn State Club will meet at even e•..enina in Old Chapel to plats for the n:•xe and to hold regh , tration for •Inocrarg The School of Agricul:nre will of fer ;I !W u * course. Marko:inc.. Farm Products, during the socond se:nes:cr. Emphasis will be placed on the mar hotimT of milk. egiss. pota:oes. poultry onil fruit. 4. -0- A unit managen , are reque!;:ed to ign up at the. Armory bulletin board ft,r the inter-unit basketball tourna numt. Matmen Selected for Interclass Encounter (Continued from first page) were fast from the start and the rep mientation that stacks up against the juniors tomorrow. will make its pres ence known. Grey won the 115- pound berth from the other plebe contenders. Cowell bolds the 123- pound position and Ilubler will wrestle with the 135-pounders. Campbell will represent the year ling* 145-pounders, while Long, a bro ther of hank and Ike Long. Varsity aspirants, has still to contend with Fisher for the 158-pound post. Par ana, a light-heavyweight and McDon ald, in the unlimited class, complete the team. In the sophomore trials. the final bout for 115-pound men resulted in a draw between Alexander and Steele. Either one of these men may repro rent his class tomorrow. Pollock •md Russell will wrestle in the 125-pound and 135-pound classes respectively. Evans won by a fall in the finals for the 1.15-Ib. weight. One of the most interesting boats was that fought by Shachikoski, former plebe twirler, and Serry, Varsity soccer star. Both men are 175-pound contenders. Schac kikoski won the bout by a small time advantage. Cranmer, Varsity aspifant, holds the heavyweight post. Finals in the 158-pound division are still to be contested. The decision lies between Nichol and F.isman. Varsity Men to Wrestle Kaiser, Liggett, Chenoweth, Ace. Packard. Long and Garrison, all men with Varsity experience, loom LS con tenders among the upperclassmen. Nino seniors and thirteen juniors have announced their candidacy. As yet. no junior heavyweight has made his appearance. but Rog Mohaney, alternate grappler and boxer, may make a last-minute claim for the post. Erb, ileppenstall and Hollobatigh may still light their ways into the ranks of the junior representation. i.eight mul Wetzel face stiff opposition in their battles for senior berths. The class tilts tomorrow will be fought on two mats. On one the freshmen will meet the juniors and 011 the second, the sophomores and stm itPr 3 will grapple. ........wommoomo.......wf.ssvo i •p, 1 g ROWLAND NICIIOLS 9. 5 Representing L. G. BALFOUR CO. lIERE THIS WEEK 0 0 ...• MN%%%%%!WONSVM.VOCSIMICIOe THE GOOD PICTURES, LIKE GOOD BOOKS • GILLILAND 1 NEVER GROW OLD DRUG STORE Next. Week is REVIVAL WEEK at the ITIIY not take care - of yourself? Guard yourself 71/E4ll74j against colds and coughs. r MONDAY—Douglas Fairbanks in "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" TUESDAY—RonaId Colman and Vilma Banky in "THE DARK ANGEL" WEDNESDAY—LiIIian and Dorothy Gish in "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" Use Gilliland's Antiseptic So- THURSDAY—WiIIiam Boyd in "THE VOLGA BOATMAN" lution. FRIDAY—Lon Chaney in "THE PENALTY" SATURDAY—WaIter Hiers in "EXCUSE ME.". Also Harold Lloyd Comedy Matinee Daily at 2:00 RAY D. GILLILAND • NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Lion Courtmen Face Susquehanna Quintet (Continued front first page) ..The passing of the boys is poor, the shooting is worse and there is a great lack of team play, - declared Dutch gloomily. - Once in awhile there is a god individual play but that is not what I ant after." om the present outlook it is prob that Steve and Mike llamas will op at the (Omani posts in to morrow': game. Lefty Page at cen ter with Eddie Baron and Cy Lungren a: the defensive posts complete a ten tative line-up that may undergo a last-minute change. Dutch is still experimenting for the smoothest working outfit. Visitors' Line-up Captain Dixon will lead his invad ers from the tap-off position while Grace and Eastwood. of football fame. will team off at the guard former Purdue three-letter athlete, berths. Wall. another football play er, will start at one forward while the other will rest between Smaltz and Tribles. Dixon is the only vet eran who reported to Coach Morgan, who has been forced to work with an inexperienced squad during his tirst year at the Selinsgrove institution. It was announced by Manager 11. R. Huffman that the game with Juni ata, that was postponed on account of conflicting with the second semest er registration now going on in the Armory, will be played on Wednes day, February sixteenth. INTER-UNIT BASKETBALL TEAMS OI'EN SCHEDULE Inter-unit basketball will get under tray when nonfraternity men open the floor schedule, as arranged by the Penn State Club, on Monday night in the Armory. As in former years the nonfratern ity men of the town have been assign ed to units with a team to each sec tion. Unit leaders have already ap pointed managers who will call out candidates, select the teams and ar range practices on the Armory floor. The Physical Education department has allotted one night each week for tho inter-unit contests. At the close of the season members of the team winning the nonfraternity competi tion will receive individual medals. SATURDAY Keep Your Eyes On WHITEY'S WINDOW WHITEY MUSSER'S Meet Your Friends at Whitey's SKATING RINK MAY BE FLOODED WITHIN WEEK Bezdek Foresees Possibility of Intercollegiate Hockey Team in Future That ice-skating at Penn State will Leconte a reality within a week seems possible since lingo Bezdek appointed R. B. Rutherford of the Building and Grounds Committee Tuesday to in vestigate the cause of the escaping of water in the concrete tennis court on New Beaver field. It is thought that the drain at the bottom of the court is clogged, thus causing the water to flow out when the court is flooded. :qr. Rutherford expects to have a definite report with in a few days. When the work is completed, the court will be properly flooded and prepared for skating. Spurts Crvilit According to Bev., in the event of the construction of a skating surface huge enough to provide proper ac commodations, students would be giv en the privilege of choosing skating a 3 the winter sport of their Physical Ed ucation program. There would also be the possibility of the organization of a hockey team to represent Penn State in intercollegiate competition. Every previous attempt to provide the College with a skating rink has tailed, chiefly because the composition of the ground in this locality is too porous to hold water. The present operation is expected to prove sods ! factory because of the concrete base I retaining the water. First Boxing Workout Satisfies Coach Houck (Continued [lmn Pest page) would leap in with both 11:11116; swing ing and beat Wilford to the punch. The latter showed a tendency to low er his head at Fileger's fiery charges, hut Houck's care should remedy this defect. In the feature bout of the evening Wolff and Captain Clark Grazier found themselves opposed to each other. Wolff did most of the leading and Grazier had dilliculty in getting his best punch, a straight left to "See Your Orders Cooked" --AT CLUB DINERS, INC. Cleanliness Courtesy Excellent Food OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 9480 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN the head, inside his heavy opponent's guard. Freshman Surpris e s A freshman, Else. took the ring against Bevan, the light haired feath erweight, in the first and best bout of the night. Ebe is a weaving, foxy ringman with plenty of snap in his punches, and he gave the hardwork ing Bevan plenty of trouble, though several times Bevan's sharp right leads caught Ebe off his guard. In other good bouts Robb, 1.15- pounder, showed plenty of fight :against the dangerous Ilertig, a soph omore middleweight, and Mahon and Byrem made things hot in a bantam weight clash. Among the 160-pound ers Dunn and Sullivan put on a fair scrap and Mahoney outboxed Donald son. a tall light-heavyweight. Mahoney used hi left hand exclus ively against his taller oppenent. Rim displayed nothing but clphantine grace and a sweet left hook that had Donaldson hopping desperately to keep out. of reach. Occasionally when Donaldson took the offensive and would wade in, the burly grid star would send him back on his heels with hard lefts. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOST—Brown leather cigarette case - with fraternity seal and initials R. P. 11. on cover. Will finder please return - to Berwick at Alpha Chi Rho house. 2t FOR RENT—One single and one double room. Quiet, and plenty of heat. One block from Co-op and facing front campus. Possession at once if desired. Call Jan. 11-4 t. ALBERT DEAL & SON Heating AND Plumbing 117 Frazier Street PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY Office No. 3, second floor, Leitzell building. Office hours: daily 9to 12, except Saturday, or for appointment call 8-ft or 564. Student work, reports, theses, etc. Briefs and themes, business. corres pondence. All kinds of typing from written notes, printed matter, or from dictation. Quick service, neat accur ate work by experienced stenographu. MRS. CAMPBELL, 520 S. Frazier St. Jan. 14-2 t ROOM FOR RENT—One single room for rent. Inquire 208 S. Burrowed. Phone 169-J. LOST—Green gold Skull and Bones pin. Initials S. L. R. If found notify Reeder. Phone 97. FOR SALE—Tuxedo suit, practically new. A bargain. Inquire at Col legian office or phone 102-M even ings. Jan. 14 2tp WANTED—A position as helper in kitchen or maid. Will work in fra ternity house or restaurant. Can furnish good references. Inquire 722 E. Beaver Ave. 21-p. Equitable Life of lowa J. A. (Pop) GARRISON '27 • •.• FOR Second Semester Dances JOE BUCK AND HIS BAND CALL 195 SMITH'S QUALITY ICE CREAM And your guests will be well satisfied SMITH'S ICE CREAM FACTORY [lnspecting and admiring the new car] "Speaking of fine tobaccos —Have a Camel!" A NICETY of blending, a friendly cordiality of flavor, an inherent goodners that thrills from the first pull to the last —that's Camels. The warmth of golden sunlight on nuttunn fields gleams in their smoke. Camels are an expression of all that is the finest. Camel quality and Camel excel lence arc recognized wherever smokers gather. The best of Turk ish and Domestic 'tobaccos arc R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON•SALEM, N. C LOST—Blnek travelling bag. in or I near Center Hall on Friday night, December 17. Please return to Geo. It. Anderson, 211 Burrowes Street, State College, Pa. Liberal reward. 2 t - p. FOR RENT—Room fo• two in my home. 210 East Highland Avenue, two blocks from Campus. Prof. J. 11. Friuzoll, Hell 171-R.Lt-p. You are here to be Served We are here to Serve CAMPUS TEA ROOM E. College Ave eeeeeee .......414. 000000000 ~NW. i WINNER'S CASH SPECIAL Friday and Saturday i Pork Loin . . . . 28c i Pork Chops . . . 30c Smoked Collies . . 23c WINNER'S MEAT MARKET 111 S. Pugh Street . 1 1 SERVE BELL 250 blended in this famous cigarette. For this reason Camels have con sistent goodness. For this reason they never tire the taste, no matter how liberally you smoke them; never leave a cigaretty after-taste And wherever experienced smok ers gather, wherever the conversa- tion turns to tobacco to the world's best someone is sure to say: "Speaking of fine tobaccos Friday, January 11, 1927 LOST—Black brief case containing slide rule, note book, handbook, and Physics text book. All are marked with owner's name. Reward. c, T. Oergel, 124 Nittany, Phone 118.11. 24p. FOR RENT—One double and 1 single room. Both front rooms on 2nd floor. Vacant at midyear. Phone 24W. Jan. 14-2 t Let's get together Flare a Camel!"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers