Page four AL'S SHOP ANNIVERSARY SALE A Your last opportunity to purchase § Shoes and Furnishings at lowest prices. Our sale will end Saturday. * .g AL'S SHOP occootr,c, I Notices The meeting of the Dairy Science s,aiciation scheduled for hot night will he held tonight at seven o'clock. A.. 1. Glover, editor of Hoard's Miley 11$0 will he the speaker of the even ing. Refreshments will he served. -0- There Will he a meeting of the soph omore tonight in the Bull Pen at seven o'clock. -0- Unless conflicts exist in second se mester classes, Physical Education schedule: for the remainder of the year will be the same as those for the first semester. All students hay in, conflicts should report them to the Physical Education office in the Armory this week, MRS. PHILLIPS DISCUSSES PLANS FOR NEW DORM County Grange Organization Will Complete Building Quotas Shortly That construction of the new Wo men's dormitory at Penn State will he started this spring was the hope expressed by Mrs. Clara Phillips of the Hoard of Trustees at the girls' mass meeting last Friday. Mrs. Phil lips spent the week-end here in the interest of this work. Kim State's woman trustee be lieves that within a few months the county g,rarges which have not com pleted their quotas will do so, and as everything looks promising, a year at the latest will see the beginning of the new building for girls. After leaving Penn State Mrs. Phil lips went to Harrisburg where she at tended the Farm Products show where she discussed dormitory plans with a group of officials. On 31onday even ing she was present at the meeting of the Board of Trustees. Dußois High Downed By Yearling Quintet (Continued from first page) points. Captain Staley was shutout until the second half when he succeed cd in making two tosses front the floor and a foul goal. Captain Brown proved the main cog in the Dußois offensive. It was his work in the first half that kept his team in the running, for on three oc casions did he drop field baskets. In the second half he was held to a single marker that brought his total tc• eight points. TWO CHAMPION SHEEP PLACED ON EXHIBITION ' Penn State has two more champions cc which to be proud. Two champion Aim,. the first two thoroughbreds owned by one institution to take priz ,s7 at the International Livestock Show by virtue of their laurels, are now on evbibition at the Harrisburg farm ex hibit. Both animals have been sold to Horn and Hardhart, a restaurant concern of Philadelphia. Fire Insurance Eugene H. Lederer REXALL DROG::STORE ROBERT J. MILLER, P. D FOURACRE OUTRUNS COX IN MILE EVENT Defeats Harrier King in Fast Race Saturday--Sands First in Quarter OFFENHAUSER WINS HALF IN FIRST INDOOR MEET A spirited battle between Bill Cox '2ll and Roger Fouracre '27 over a mile course Saturday in the first indoor track meet of the season furnished the most exciting thrill of the afternoon when the latter outdistanced the soph omore harrier king by nearly ten yards in the fast time of 4 minutes 35 seconds. Fouracre ran a well planned race. Finish Three Abreast Thundering down the home stretch three abreast in the quarter-mile event, Sands, Karbach and Bowie also staged a breath-taker. Sands took the lead at the gun but at the second turn Karbach sprinted into the lead, main - taining it to the straightway finish when Sands strained to even terms with him, Bowie being only inches be hind. The judge gave Sands the de cision by a shoulder, the time being 55 seconds, about two seconds slower than the record here. George Offenhauser. also of cross country fame, ran a flashy half-mile event in 2 minutes I second, one of the best times made for that distance on the Armory boards. Ile outran Lonny Kittle, who staged a plucky rally, by twenty yards, with Smith, Egerton and Davis following in that order. Reis Wins Jake Reis covered the two-mile dis tance in 10 minutes 16 seconds. Jump ing into the van at the start and main taining it to the finish the diminutive cross-country star maintained a steady gait although he was hard pushed by Haskins, who is just recovering from an injured foot. Lee and Bass trailed Haskins while Moore , fifth, was the first freshman to finish. Throwing the 35-pound weight 50 feet 4 inches, a little more than two feet less than the intercollegiate rec ord, Ide eclipsed his colleague, Reed, by more than ten feet. Because too many candidates re ported for the fifty yard dash to con veniently run MY all heats, the su premacy' in this event remains unde cided until the latter past of this week when the winner will likely be one of the group of Betiolonew, Kilmer, Mathias, McCracken, Bates and Brownstein. Eggers, Learch and If You Anticipate Building A Post Card will. put you on our mailing list. You in turn will be surprised at the '.. valuable information you will receive • from this source on construction. . "What Color for the Roof" HOMAN & HAFER "Lumber that doesn't come back for owners who do" : Lumber, Millwork and Building Supplies Bell 40-M N. Sparks Street ;•.:: * Industrial Engineering Department i• . : . Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables . 1 . : • CHIFFONIERS $12.50 TYPEWRITER TABLES - - $4.00 to $8.50 • CHAIRS - - • - • ..... $3.50 I* DESKS $12.50 to $25.00 -:- -:- STUDENT TABLES - - - - - - 85.00 COSTUMERS ...... - $2.00 f• • cATE-LEG TABLES - - - - $1.50 to 89 DRAWING BOARDS • - 51.25 to 83.00 -: SWINGS - - - - - - - $5.00 to $lO.OO * I PICTURE MOULDING - 3c to 20c per foot :1 MAGAZINE RACK - - - - - - - $1.75 : '• BOOK SHELVES - - - - $3.50 to 87.50 CEDAR CHESTS - - - - $3.00 to $25.00 % :::: •I ROOM 106, UNIT B .1: WATCH THIS AD ) ) GRIDMEN HOLD ANNUAL DANCE IN VARSITY HALL Guests Presented With Football Souvenirs—Plebe Numeral Men Also Attend Thinking of ball room, antics rath er than grid formations, members of the 1920 football squad and freshmen numeral men gathered fur the annual football formal dance in Varsity Hall Friday night. More than two hun dred guests were present. Continuing a yearly practice, the football team presented the ladies small footballs us souvenirs. The im itation pigskins 'were attached to a tan, oval-shoped program consisting of eight pages. There were included in the bOoklet, besides the order of (lattices, the guests of honor, football letter men and a verse of the Alma Mater. Cyrus Marquebeck, Varsity Hall chef. showed his ability at keeping athletes .well-fed, •by preparing varie ties of sandwiches, salads, cakes and beverages. The guests were served by the large staff of assistant mana gers. Matmen Easily Prove Mastery Over Maroon (Continued from first page) to come to grips. The visiting grap pler won the only tally for his team by a decision with an advantage of only a little more than a minute. Garrison was pitted against Sidon', Maroon heavy, and decided the match satisfactorily after about four min utes. Using a head lock and crotch hold. he threw the Lafayette matman in approved style. Referee Bennett, of Juniata, officiated at the meet. Homes will also battle for the fifty yard hurdle honors. The chief upset of the day to the many spectators who crowded the roadway north of the oval was the mile. Captain Harvey Stewart snat ched tho lead front the scratch but Cox, discontent with second , Place, staged a terrific spurt on the last lap. carrying hint twenty yards ahead of the field. Cox increased this lead to twenty live yards near the halfway mark. On the sixth lap louracre and 011ie Ilelffrich passed Stewart and grad ually reduced Cox's lead to five yards. The swift pace began to tell on the usually unfatigucable Cox and Four acre unleashed a well timed dash on the final curve to annex the honors. llelffrich showed steady running by beating Stewart for third place. .:. .:. q .:. Eat at the * .. .-Campus Tea Room .i. On.• 5 . . .: :i: East College Ave. :i Ask for THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Players Present First . Greek Drama, "Medea" (Continued from first page) ed by some of the leading actresses of the American stage, calls for a strong emotional display. exceptional voice control, and powerful acting: Jason will be played by G. W. Kngiht "Aleden" is not a grim tragedy as some will suppose but is a powerful play with a strong plot, beautiful lines, and tine character depiction. Director Cloetingh states that no ef fort or money is being spared to make this performance a noteworthy one and that the Players are determined to make this drama the most artistic event of the year. Tickets can be secured at Whitey :llusser's at the usual admission pric es of lifty and serentyAive cents. Passers Meet Princeton On First Eastern Trip (Continued from first page) tire cast was substituted when the players returned after the intermis sion. When the new cast failed to measure up to the standard set by the original quintet, it was removed and the live characters who performed so admirably in the opening act again took the stage. Gettysburg, tiring of the role of the secondary, assumed the major role and earned twenty two points while the Lions garnered fourteen. Armory-goers were unanimous in declaring the performance in the first act the best displayed by the Blue and White this year. The work was more finished and smoother than in any other exhibition. The let-down in the final stanza may be attributed to the fact that the men hail become "cold" from the lengthy rest. So harmonious was the work in the opening act that, although each Lion did his part well, no one stood out with the exception of Mike whose eagle eye helped him net seven field goals. Whitey Von Nieda approach- PERMANENT WAVING " $lO.OO WE HAVE a new selection of DURING JANUARY Flowers suitable for Dresses . .:t, . ~:-.-_. 4 • ' "°' • and FEBRUARY ONLY and Coats. All popular shades. . % -.,' Ale -'''''T--' THE S SHOP EGOLF'S , Phone 364-J CHAS. SCHEIRER ed nearer his stellar playing of I 921; mid in the tirSt scene accounted for, three goals from the field and two from the fifteen foot mark for a to- I tal of eight points. The entire east scored one o• more field tosses in the opening canto. When it came to registering field baskets, a side-light that seemed to make a hit with the crowd, the Penn State performers showed up the Get tysburg visitors twenty to ten. Eight of the Bullets' ten floor flips came in the second stanza when the Battlefield boys seemed to bore of the minor part. When the Bullets' center man appeared to falter and hesitate, Ross was rushed in. lie had evidently spent sonic time in learning his part for lie proved the luminary of the fin ial act. Pour times did he advance the lost canoe of Gettysburg with field goals. Summary PENN STAI'E r. tl.g. tl.t. tot. Mot. f. lento.) 9 0 2 Is S. Illinois f. 0 it 0 0 Itottitke f. 2 12 Reinhold f. Reilly r 10.00 c. 2 0 .1 VonNiedo 'I 2 2 S Ito roll a. II II I II UM= li=== 'not:obi 20 6 11 dli cErrysiwitt: LI: o.g. ILl.tul. Huller (. 2 S Bream f. v. \lcllhetlnyf. lo 2 3 2 Shultz 2. 0 II II 11 [MEM IiBIiMIIIIIINEE IU 9 II 39 7 22-29 Penn Stat. Cktt,Altitrx An Excellent Stock of Loving Cups We engrave them promptly CRABTREE'S 0 Allen Street Coach Houck Puzzled in Selecting Line-up (Continued from first page) ger since the scrimmages first start ed and has improved rapidly as a re sult. If Charlie Hobli continue his lire, out pace Captain Grazier will have to change his style of battling and bore in instead of waiting for an opening. Clark has the best left hand of thet squad and if he only would step in 1111(1 Mix it and leave his opponent to t do the feneing Leo thinks he would make a champion. Grazier has too good a punch to senate it warding otr blows. As for Robb, he is a fair! boxer, a willing mixer, whose biggest fault is a tendency to slap with his glove. Ile has. however, a danger-: anis right hand hook. In contrast, to the sizzling eompeti-1 Lion preyailing in the lower weights, the upper half seems woefully Ile- THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR SCHLOW'S QUALITY SHOP -4 i "See Your Orders Cooked" -AT CLUB DINERS, INC. Cleanliness Courtesy Excellent Food OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 9480. Tuesday, January 25, 1927 plete or capable sluggers, or even in.' capable ones. Wolff has a daily romp, with anyone Leo sends in, while ermore never seems to appear in the ring. Mahoney has shown a gradual improvement but has lots to learn. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS (Jo luANTzad Lien's Shoes $9 Permanent Display At I MONTGOMERY & CO. $7 ‘_,YoIuANTA ikvetvsShoes "svphlaribTrUdt rad vniers. 1;1 *bon it, Nea York Cay: L~ _J
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