l'age Four GRAHAM & SONS Established 1896 GET THE HABIT Of visiting Graham's often. If you do not want to buy, get mixed up with the good fellowship which always prevails here. Notices 1 Bouts fur second semester Bibli cal latmature courses hate been an nounced by Prof. 11. 21. Battenhouse, of the English Department Bib. Lit 9 u ill meet Tuesday and Friday at clot en o'clock in Room 428 Old Main. 13th Lit 4 still meet Monday evening lions soon until nine o'clock in Room 807 Old Main and the class to Bib Lit 5 trill meet Thursday from seven until nine o'clock in the same room. _o_ Students enrolled in 12. 0. T C. too and four m ho hose the third hour va cant on Monday after noon are order ed to report to the Nlttany theatre for seat assignments at that hour In ,.ead of a four-thirty o'clock. I=l=l Theta will be an all-college dance in the Women's building tonight from eight to tuel‘e o'clock Johnny Duck's oichestia still supply the mu su. A subscription of one dollar per couple is asked I=7=l Station LOI, of lowa State college, will broadcast the Penn State erect hog meet Friday night at eight-fif teen o'clock Eastern Standard time The station will broadcast on a wave length of 770 sisters, with a power of 5000 watts IM:=1 The La Vie picture of the A S C Is. will be taken at one o'clock this after noon at the Photo Shop. Ringmen Prepare for Opener With Temple (Continued from first page) uldei the one-year residence rule, mule things wann 101 Bytom and Mahon, while Carden], a lightweight, held his own with the hard hitting Kahkoski Since the opening sciammages of the Seat Houck has had Fileger and Wl'fold against each other, and as a ...suit each has become accustomed to the other's style The shifty Ses on continues to hold a slight edge in the late, pound division In the heavier weight Mahoney and Li‘elmore ate the only contenders Liveimme spatted thiee rounds with WoIIT Tuesday v,hile Rog continued to work out uith the crafty McClure is hose boxing is teaching Rog more and mole about the nit of self de fen, Diamond and Gridmen Begin Practice Soon (Continued from first page) tellunt opportunit.es tot the training 01 tornado The reteians and new comtrs mill be shown proper line po ,itions and collect methods of chars• Bet helloes much headway can be made midi linemen dining the feu colts 01 winter training. Only baseball batterymen mill be talled out for early yodeller Winter tiainong is espeually benelkial to pit aers Control and fornt mill be -tossed in these so orkouts Piattnally all of last year's bat toiyinen report mith the exec'. tien of Lefty Page, mho is trying out fin a booth on the ‘arsity basketball Tho coaching of both groups of tandulates udl fall largely on the shouldt s of Ilezdek When Larry Conovm is not busy IA Ith the fresh man dribblets he also ss ill he on hand SENIOR BALL February 11, 1927 Two Good Orchestras THE CALIFORNIA RAMBLERS LLOYD MAJORS DANCING FROM 9 'TIL 2 The Senior Ball is strictly an upperclass function ADMISSION - - - - $5.00 Lion Matmen Travel To lowa State Today (Continued from first page) ern Intercollegiate Association and adopt the ruling known mole famil iarly in the Mid-western Conference The meet in Ames will iequire that the wrestlers appear stripped for ac tion, meaning that from the waist up, they must be piotected by no form of Jcisey. The mat, moreoser, will as sume an elevated position not known in the East. Under the Western mul ng grapplers must appear on mats lamed from the floor and surrounded on four sides by ropes, much on the older of the nag in which our boxers now appeal. Veterans Make Trip In addition to Coach Spiedel and Manager Hesse, only scion Penn State men will make the lowa trip. Cap tain Raiser will hold the 115-pound post, while Liggett will follow him in the special-weight class. Hen Long and Ace will hold the 135 and 145- pound berths, iespectr.ely The fer nier is easily managing to hold the new weight in which he is is restling this year Dal the first time. Packard will again show up in the middleweight division, while Ike Long and Garrison is ill hold the heavy weight posts These men who ap parently have had things cinched up to this point, will be pushed in the competition for posts in the 51qt:tease meet when Coach Spiedel uses his "Junim Varsity" against them in a series of elimination matches next week. Many promising men ale working with the Varsity squad and there is an able substitute being pre pared On emergency use in any post nose held securely. Opponents Difficult lowa State, on several occasions producers of national champions, is a team to be respected by the best of grappling aggregations However, the Nittany me-star throwing off his usual "let performances speak" at titude is confident of the outcome of Friday's meet in spite of the strength of opposition. lie preaches wariness and caution to his men, but adds that above all they must not be slow. His motto is that the best defense is a good offense The meet will be broadcasted hem the lowa State radio station Fridsy light POST CHAPEL SEAT LIST ON FEBRUARY ELEVENTH The second semester chapel seating lit will be pouted on the Old Main bulletin board Friday, February elev enth Dean Warnock - announces that chapel tot the second semester will begin on Sunday, February thuteenth, as there still be no morning chapel the first week of the nest semester MEDEA' ON SATURDAY NIGHT The Harvey Club 119 Burrowes St. Three good meals every day for VAC per week Give this club a week's trial and be convinced State College High To Meet Plebe Courtmen (Continued from first page) Last year the schoolboys were run nels-up for the distinct championship and with the same team back this season the squad looms us n remind able contender for fast honors to rep iesent Central Pennsylvania in the Interscholastncs here in March. When the l tsiilings and the school boys clash tomonow night it will be the first time State College high has trier competed with a lust-) eat court team In a practice tilt last yeas the local high school was turned back by a 18-28 scow Coached by Tom Zetbe, roomer Penn State 115-pound blAct, the State College five will hoe-up with Glenn and Smith, forwards, Captain Stoddart, center, and Rudy Miller and • Keller, guards. This quintet played its fast game as a unit thiec years ago and should force Coach Conovet's proteges to the limit Glenn, a fast and clot er dribbler, and his running mate, South, noted tot Lis ability under the net, Lunn a high-scoting pair Captain Chalky Stoddart is said to be dangerous from any point within mid-court Hodg loss, center, Joe Miller and !shim, fox winds ,and Shaw a guard ate sub stitutes who may see action. It is probable that the same Inc men who emerged with a nin over Dußois High school null stint the game against State College Captain Staley will again pan with Dinnood le, with Ley& at center. Balmer and Anselmo will again hold dont, the guard berths Fry and Derk, forwards, Ridgeway, center•, and Lee and Mitchell, guards, form the re setve =tonal that Coach Conover still have at his call. A Matter Of Interest To Caterers A huge cadet of merchandise seas received from California by one of the town's merchants in the early part of this week. Imestigation showed this to be 1209 eases of Del Monte canned Duds. This fact beings to mind the well- Loosen advantages of wholesale buy ing. Foods can be purchased in too ways. it can be obtained in a hip. hazard way at the last moment, or rt can be bought in an efficient, system itized munnei. When buying it is aloays best to order in quantity from a wholesale house The wholesaler obtains his merchandise from the pioducers and sells it ducct to the customm, thus affording the latter a saving of Lem 10 to 20 pet cent Fye's Wholesale Gtocety Company is such a concern At this establish ment the groceries arc purchased in carload lots, and only the best of quality is considered. Another mat ter of great importance, besides the fact that here You can get ma'am= quality at minimum prices, is the as surance that metything is fresh, be cause the products do not lay in san d*, warehouses Wine you get it Advertisement I MONDAY JANUARY3It :: AND AND .4 TUESDAY MEAFRI= FEBRUARY 11: . Matinee Monday at 2400 Regular Prices IE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN STUDENT _LEADERS' SMOKER SUCCESS Prospective Cheering Officers Meet Fifty Electors at Initial Function BUCK MAKES SPEECH ON IMPORTANCE OF WORK For the first time in the history of Pcnn State, a cheerleaders' smoker nes held in the Sigma Nu house last night. A group of fifty men, com posed of ,cheerleadeis and captains and managers of the various athletic teams, those who elect the cheerlead ers, were on hand to make themselves acquainted with the men a hom they will choose Neil Fleming 'l4, ginduate mana ger of athletics; E A.'Hollnook, dean of the School of Mining; R W Giant, Director of the School of Music, and C R Bergman '27, president of the athletic association, were also pres ent Coach Hugo Remick who was originally intended to be one of the speakers was unable to be present be souse of a trip to Philadelphia 71. S Buck '27, head-cheerleader, made the first address. Buck spoke of the value of cooperation between the students and the staff as well as the College autholities. "The cheer leader," said Buck, "should be recog nized more generally than is nosy the case He is called before almost ev-' my meeting on the campus to stimu late spirit " Following speeches by Dean Hol- Look, on "The Faculty Viewpoint of Out Cheerleading System" and Di rector Grant, coffee and sandwiches were sets eel 'to supplement the smokes Seniors Give Pattee Desk Lamp at Chapel As a token of their esteem and ap piemation the senior class gave a desk lamp with a fountain pen in its base to Dr F L Pattce yesterday morning in chapel In making the plesentation W. P Reed '27 express ed the high regard in nhich Doctor Pattee is held by the senior class. NORTHWESTERN Mutual Life Insurance Company Dambly & Webber Cathpum Bldg. Nittany Cagemen To Meet Penn Tomorrow (Continued from first page) catty season games, has decoded an the combination of Captain , Davin port and Schaaf forwards, Chapman, center and Goldblatt and Magner, guards. Davenport and Goldblatt are playing tl(eir third year on the team while the former is serving ins second year as captain. Goldblatt is hailed as the best guard Pennsylvania has ever had. He has been picked for the last two years by critics far a position on'the all-League team. PENN VS. PENN STATE 1202—Penn State 52 Penn 17 1901-1904—N0 games. 1906--Penn State 29 Penn 24 1906--Penn State 18 Penn 28 1907--Penn State 10 Penn 35 19018--Penn State 19 Penn 28 1909--Penn State 23 Penn 30 1010—Penn State 17 Penn 28 1911--Penn State 2 5 Penn 30 1912.1918—N0 games 1919—Penn State 13- Penn 31 1920—Penn State 10 Penn 21 1921—Penn State 21 Penn 19 1922—Penn State 10 Penn 23 1923—Penn State 23 Penn 30 1924-L-Penn State 2 7 Penn 27 1929—Penn State 16 Penn 21 Schaaf and Magner, both sopho mores are showing up well, the for mer being up in the race for League scoring honors. Philadelphia sports writers style the - Magner-Glodblatt combination as "the Chinese wall." Chapman, a veteran, is holding down the center berth in good shape. Tomoirow's engagement will be the 'IIIEDEA" ON SATURDAY NIGHT Photograph of Junior Class Now on sale • , At the Penn State Photo Shop 212 E. College Ave. :-'r:::-:»:»:-:✓:-:. , .. ... RAY L. SHOWERS :!: BRICK CONTRACTOR 3. BOG West Beaver Avenue .1: *.i. STATE COLLEGE, PA .L :i: " R i r=near e work be eontrucl or ff: 5,.. Fire places and Rues with,. draught. ..f. 1 : teNgn ew srlh j e ee la r r e v t e ete en t est 'e ettee et* *4: X prompt ...rice. X Call 417-W for estlmateo. 4-:÷F÷H iii/F: You are an experienced smoker and you know your brand! YOU'RE an experienced smoker. would not be far and away the You know good tobaccos. You first. If Camels weren't quality know taste and fragrance. supreme, they would not be the And you insist on the best overwhelming preference of smok that's Camels. Only the pninest crs who have tried every brand. tobaccos grown arc good enough Your taste tells you the tobacco for you—the experienced smoker. difference in cigarettes and you're Whatever you do you are going to going to smoke the best. Your do right, if you know it. advice to others is "Have a If Camels weren't the best,, they Camel!" R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON•SALBM, N. C fifteenth meeting between the two teams. Of these Penn State has won but three, two of the tins of wins com ing in the first two clashes In 1902 the Lions scored a 52-17 decision and in the ne'.t meeting in 1905 anneved a 29-21 victory. It was fourteen years later before Penn State again finished on the long end In the meantime Pennsylvania bung up eight decisions. Glenn TN linger captained the last Penn State team to score a decision oven the Quaker City ovals. That was in 1921, with a 21-19 score. The new Red and Blue winning steak over the Lions has reached five straight. CLASSIFIED ROOM FOR RENT-2 roomers want ed beginning iiith the second semes ter Sleeping room separate from study room. J A. (Pop) Garrison, 121 S. Burroms Phone 325-W. Jan. 21-4 t WANTED—A position as helper in kitchen or maid Will work in fra ternity house or restaurant. Can furnish good references. Inquire 722 E. Beater Ate. 2t-p. Equitable Life of lowa .1. A. (Pop) GARRISON '27 For Service, Comfort and Economy Burn the Genuine Anita Punxsutawney Rusty Coal For Sale at PHIL FOSTER COAL YARD Phone 114. M "See Your Orders Cooked" -AT CLUB DINERS, INC. Cleanliness Courtesy Excellent Food OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 9480 Friday, January 28, 1927 POR RENT—One single and one double room. Quiet, and plenty of beat One block from Co-op and facing front campus. Possession_ at once if desired. Call 463-R. January 28-4 t-p LOST—Saturday, a small grey purse containing two Yale keys Possibly lost on Allen Street. Finder please notify Mrs. H. W. Stover, Those 337-R. ltp LOST—GoId Waterman posed with tmbals E F, Tuesday about fire o'clock. Anxious to recover because of intrinsic value. Reward. Edna Falkenstein, 119 S. Burlowes street. Phone 13-W. ltp Permanent Showing , ~ , -66 In ~ r i ' l , , Co ,-",i7c . i cq ran! cru En. • BALTIMORE 0 AT GLUNK'S TAILOR SHOP Co-Op. Corner Basement
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers