Paife Four GRAHAM & SONS Established 1896 GET THE HABIT Leave your Fraternity Post Office keys on our board for convenience of all members. A courtesy we will be glad to extend. i Notices Owing to the fact that so many have availed themselves of the op pmlunity to call upon President and :Mrs. Ileteel at their home during February and March, they will con tinue to receive callers )londay after noons and evenings during the month of April. tf. Dr. F. J. Tschan of the history de patrment will speak on "Economic Crises and Trend of History" Tues day at seven o'clock in Old Chapel. IMO CONSIDERS PRESIDENT Continuing a.. 1 established prece dent, the freshman class met in the Hull Pen Wednesday night to consid er J. N. Stabley, fourth trial presi dent. M. 1.. Kirkpatrick, the last of the executive nominees, has been taken ill and will be trmible to preside be fore the final election. Campus Dogs Must Be Leashed Say Officers Campus hounds again are becoming l'enn State nuisance. Small packs of begrimd dogs, apparently grow ing in numbers daily, are roving the greens and repeating last year's scenes. At that time many of them, unlicensed, were killed. The College again issues a warning. "While the College dues not want to dispose of valuable animals - or pets," said ft. 1. Webber, superintend ent of grounds •and buildings yester day, "it will take steps to dispose of loost! dogs. Dogs must be under con trol of the master constantly, under leash or at his hceLs. Otherwim; they will be impou•.tded or killed." Doctor Riei Organizes Oil Power Conference Organizing an Oil Power confer ence for Pennsylvania, Dr. E. D. Ries, professor of cheMical engineering, who is chairman of the committee on arrangements, announces a three-day convention to begin here on April twenty-first. - During the Oil Power week, three separate sessions will be held, one for producers, one for refiners and the last for motor manufacturers. Motor manufacturing, bearing design and IA sprays will be discussed in connec tion with work now being carried on in the experiment station. For Service; Comfort and Economy Burn the Genuine Anita Punxsutawney Rusty Coal FOr Sale at PHIL FOSTER COAL YARD Phone 114-M ~~~ THE UNIVERSAL CAR NITTANY MOTOR CO. TRACTORS "You - Can Get It At Metzger's" Prepare Now for Spring Sports Baseball Tennis Golf Fishing Track We stock Wright &.Ditson Baseball and. Tennis goods also the famaUs McGregor Golf Clubs. Repaint Golf Balls . . . 3 for $l.OO L. K. METZGER 111 Allen Varsity Meets Alumni Basketballers Tonight (Continued from first page) former captains of Penn State bas ketball teams. Tomorrow's game will be the last in which Captain Mike llamas will be seen in a Penn State uniform. In seventeen contests the former Passaic flash has accumulated points aggre gating more than one-third of the total amount scored by the entire team. The court leader is planning to turn his attention to the diamond and will attempt to win back the third base position that he held in 1925. ft is probable that Coach Hermann will use Eddie Baron and Whitey VonNieda at guards with Reilly, who put up a great game against the Pan thers before being ruled out by the personal foul route. Johnny Roepke and Mike will again be at the forward posts. Although tlic exact line-up of the Alumni team has not been dotermined, the choice for the forward positions will rest between Gerhardt, Hood and Reed. Either Fixter or Shair will start at crater while Haines and Loeffler are the likely guards. J. R. Hileman '2.1, former varsity manager is in charge of the Alumni aggrega tion and is bringing several perform em from the vicinity of Pittsburgh along with him. Three Wise Pools Tonight Underclassmen Are Not TO Attend Junior Prom Contrary to the rumors about the campus, underclassmen will not be permitted to attend the Junior Prom. This is tradi tionally an upperclass function I and freshmen and sophomores who attend 'are subject to Tri bunal authority. S. L. Reeder, ! President Student Council W. E. Pritchard, • President Student Tribunal ! SMITH'S TAILOR ' •tt • SHOP I 'l Exclusive Agency ; College fabric. College style. Bench tailoring to individual measure. Middleman's profit saved. s2B 7 s and $387 5 EDWARD CLOTHES MADE FOR YOU PHONE 445 ITells Experiences In Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes "Thu Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" was the subject of an illus trated lecture that was delivered by Prof. W. L. Henning, of the animal husbandry department, before the members of the American Legion, Nit tany Post 2.15 recently. During the talk Professor Henning told of the experiences of the Nation al Geographic society expedition visiting the Katmai National Monu ment in 19111, under the leadership of Dr. Robert F. Griggs of Ohio uni versity. "The Valley of Ten Thous and Smokes," located in a part of the Katmai section, was carefully studied by the expeditionary force which in cluded scientists, naturalists and pho tographers. The lecture was replete with inter esting peculiarities of the valley which is considered by gettogists as one of the strangest phenomena in volcanic regions. The talk was illustrated by a complete set of lantern slides. Lion Matmen Primed For Intercollegiates (Continued front first page) this afternoon and the semi-finals in the evening. The men will then rest until Saturday afternoon when the finals will be held. The battle fo• second and third places will 'follow the Ihials. The Lion representation will be made up of Captain Kaiser, I 15-pound contender; Liggett, speeialweight; Hen Long, I;;5-pound;; Ace, welter weight; Packard, middleweight; !lel lobaugh, light-heavyweight, and Gar rison, unlimited class. Kaiser is favored by dopesters to make olf with the 115-pound honors, Liggett is figured to place in the :text class and Ace, Packard and Garrison are conceded points. Schroeder, of Cornell, and Heilman. of Lehigh, loom as the strongest men EQUITABLE LIFE OF lOWA J. A. (Pop) GARRISON Phone 325-W 121 Burrowes St ALBERT DEAL & SON Heating AND Plumbing 117 Frazier Street WHEN YOU BUY THE NEXT BOX OF CANDY SEE W. H. HUDNALL Successor to Serfas 1 "There's no two ways about it" THE NITTANY TRUCKS REGULAR PRICES at MUSSER'S GROCERY SERVICE Premier No. 10 Beans, Green and Wax 59,00 per dozen Premier No. 10 Apricots - $9 $0 per dozen Niana No. 10 Beans. Green and Wax $lO.OO per dozen Niamt No. 10 Peas $9.50 per dozen Elkhrad No. 10 Peas, Early June Si 00 per dozen 'Fargo White No. 10 Cherries $lOO per dozen Corn—No. 10 • $9 00 per dozen Beets No. 10 $6.00 per dozen Bridal Brand Golden Bantum Corn 18c can, $1165 per dozen Bridal Peaches No. 3 30c can, 53.50 per dozen Fancy Crushed Corn 15c can, SESO per dozen Fancy Dry Corn ; 123 c pound ... .. _ l 2c can, $125 per dozen .20c can, 82,25 per dozen .30e can, $3.50 per dozen .30c can, $3.50 per dozen 40e lb., regular price 55e ..39e lb., regUlar price 45c 30c lb., regular price 35e Fancy Green Vegetables and Fruits in season at the lowest Market l'rices Fancy Telephone Peas... Finley Green Lima Beans. Fancy AsparagUs Tips... Bartlett Pears No. 3 Itosenl Coffee Special.... Penn Slate Coffee Special Roman Meal Special,.... PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 31 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN THREE TEAMS BATTLE IN I. F. MAT TOURNEY Alpha Phi Sigma Meets Winner Of Last Night's Bout for Wrestling Title With aggressiveness as a marked element in the snatches, two more teams, Kappa Delta Rho and Alpha Phi Sigma, advanced another step to ward the finals of the intcrfraternity wrestling contest dual meet Tues day evening in the Armory. Neither team experienced any diffi culty in winning its meet. Kappa Delta Rho overwhelmed Phi Kappa Sigma, gaining five! falls to win by a 25-0 score. Phi Delta Theta succeed ed in holding its opponents to one de cision but the remainder were falls and Alpha Phi Sigma won 23-0. Kappa Delta Rho,' Alpha Phi Sigma and Alpha Chi SigMa will battle for the championship. !Alpha Chi Sigma mot Kappa Delta Rho last night and Alpha Phi Signia will meet the winner in the final contest next week for first honors. in the I:15-pound class. Davidson, of Coi'nell,'should show well in the mid dleweight divisitta..l Stafford, of Cor nell, and Sumney, of Princeton, stand out among the light-heavy weights. Promising heaviesl are Strohm, of Penn, should he wrestle, and Patter son, of Syracuse. GILLILAND'S Mentholated Coal Tar I Remedy AND Cold Tablets Good:fox; coughs, coid4,,hrOnchitis, cold headaches, and constipation. RAY D:GILLILAND Druggist MEM QUICK LUNCH Serves mighty good food J. H. MUSSER Lion Boxers Will Face Notre Dame Tomorrow (Continued from first page) vantage, as can be seen from the fact that the live-man Indiana team wal loped Syracuse 4-1 last week. Be cause of Notre Dame's short notifica tion Leo has not yet made his decision. Captain Melamed was the lone Syracuse victor of last week's sotto with the Irish. The Notre Dame squad is composed of veterans who will have the added advantage of fighting in their own ring. Frankie Mahon will open the meet with Lor ringer in the opposite corner, and the result of this bout will have an un usually important bearing on the ul timate team winner. Moran, who gave Markham of Syr acuse a thorough' lacing last week, will encounter Gilbert Filegar in the I:15-pound bout. i‘loran, like Filegar, has had plenty of experience and will be remembered as the weaving, bob bing ringman who put up such a tough scrap last year. Grazier Meets Duquette If Grazier defeats Duquette he will have achieved a real listic triumph. Duquette is a hard, willing mixer and proved his prowess against Rosser, Orange welterweight, by stopping him REGAL Direct University Service from Coast to Coast $ 660 Come in and look over the new Regal line of special college models. They are recognized as the standard of style and value from coast to coast. The Shoe illustrated is the Eli—an English Brogue in Genuine Imported Tan Heather Grain. The single hole perforations are a new style Feature—also in Black. The new "RESCO" Fining Service used exclusively. RE GAL SHOE S On Display By THOMAS B. WEYANT At Omega Epsilon House W. COLLEGE VALE • HARVARD': PRINCETON • DARTMOUTH • CORNELL :PENNSYLVANIA •COLUMBIF.. SYRACUSE • BROWN VWARTHMORE;TUFTS . ..KNOX:SALABAMAt: LELAND STANFORD CALIFORNIA • COLORADO • DENVER'. MICHIGAN • DELAWARE • GEORGETOWN • FLORIDA IDAHO • GEORGIA TECHI . CHICAGO'• NORTHWESTERN • ILLINOIS • INDIANA • PURDUE BUTLER • NOTRE DAMEibIOWA :.VANDERBILT TEXAS • TENNESSEE': UTAH i VERMONT WASHINGTON Ft lEFFEitS O sE 4, GRINNELL DE PAL'\V JOHN HOPKINS • DUKEIKA, 'OLA • HOLY CROSS • FORDHAM •W 01110 • OBERLIN 7 LEHIGH • BUCKNELL • STEVENS 7 . AR WASHINGTON Li LEE • WVOM CASE • WESTERN RESERVE . - ALFRED • URSINUS•SUSQUEHA PRINCETON DARTMOUTH SWARTHMORE I . TUFTS; KW. DENVER • MICHIGAN • DEL' CIIIGAGO•NORTHWESTER VANDERBILT:: TEXAS! TENNESSEE • UTAH • WASHINGTON RUTGERS • B TULANE • la MISSISSIPPI • fOOLLEGE HALL was originated by V College Men who drafted the exact specifications to the fraction of an inch: DICKINSON PENN STAT WILLIAMS • NIAGARA • YALE • HARI. SYRACUSE • CALIFORNI IDAHO • GE BUTLER ' : N( WASHINGTC JOHN IiOPKI Exactly how much space there should be between buttoils; exactly what curve there should be in the lapels and bottom of the coat; exactly where the pockets should be placed; exactly how loose the back should hang; exactly how many buttons, how high and how pointed the vest should be; exactly how wide the knee and bottom of the trousers should be; exactly what patterns and shades the woolens should be. HOLY CROSS OHIO . ; OBE' DUCKNELL • WASHINCTO. CASE • WEST ALERED•URS PRINCETON SWARTIIMOR COLLEGE HALL REPRESENTS THE AUTHENTIC STYLE ON WHICH SMARTLY TURNED-OUT UNIVERSITY MEN INSIST Callow Halls3s One and Two aulti • • • Trousers DENVER •MI CIIICAGO•N , VANDERBIE . RUTGER4R TULANEXE. MISSISSIPPI :;I DICKINSON •NTTSBURG•NoRTH CAROLINABUCKNELL•STEVENS-ARKANSAS•ARIZONA PENN:STATEAVIRGINIASMARQUETTEIMVASHII4GTOW,& . LEEtIWVOMING CILMAKE WILLIAMSNEBTASKAVNEVA DA". DETKOIT'.I , I UWCASE WESTERNItESERvE• UNION r — •• NIAGARA d • • RENSSELAER 41.•, M 1. T.KIIAMI•ALBRIGHT-ALFRED•UKSINUS • StgiQUE.IIA Nis:A Sold ! Exclusively a Meet your friends at Whitey's in the second round. Canny will have to do tno•e than rely on his name in the middleweight scrap against Allis Wolff who will attempt to wind up the season with his ninth consecutive victory. 3lahones Faces Mad.: rat h There will be no let-up for Boger Mahoney in the heavyweight tussle. Jack MateGrath. who slammed the Navy representative all over the ring in last year's intercollegiate, and who knocked out Gugino, crack Syracuse heavy last week, wlil keep the burly Mahoney on his guard all the way through. Despite the decision made as to the number of bouts in tomorrow's tray. Leo will take seven and possibly eight men to South Bend. Kolikoski trill be held in reserve for a 125- fight and either Bendick or Steve llamas will be the Nittany lieht heavyw•eight. Steve displayed good form in his first appearance in the ring this week. The team will leave State College at noon today. Three Wise Fools 'tonight Edgeworti makes ladies prefer pipe -smokers . ..fr Mit FRIGIDAIRE electric . re frigeration makes you en y--1.7i. mg 1. 4 - . . I en rl . l' , - 1 /" . tirely independent of an out * ,• 4 7,.. A ll_ side ice supply. It removes all .11 - 4 chance and uncertainty. It is .....?" : - ' ----:-.- - ' • automatic and dependable. it z - Let us show you how Frigid , aire operates. . New Maths env eunient purchase terms and new low prices. 5190 Ws tiuS a slight chaste for freight and in stallation. 1111841. At a c zoi GE nt:n/1:: itY AALL Vzs.„ TIM SHIELD IDENTIFIES cl/u/hculic .- COLLEGE HALL APPAREL (Others to $45) WHITEY MUSSER'S Friday. March Is, 1927 CLASSIFIED LOST—Mack shell-rimmed glasSes,in in a soft, leather ease. The nanie, J. F. Reim, is scratched on the cas.e.- Finder please call 137,r: Reward: Every Day Is a Gift Day New and distinctive Gift ArtielCs. arriving daily at the Old Main Att Shop. _ , New• line of l'imto Frames front Pocket sizes up. All framing promp. tly done at the Old Main Art Shop. GERNERD'S NEW SPRING SUITS and TOPCOATS $18.50 $35.00 Knickers and Sports Wear. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Peoples Bank Bldg. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION AMHERST %BOSTON NORTH DAKOTA•COLGATE BURG .7 NORTH CAROLINA • VIRGINIA MINNESOTA NEVADA • DETROIT . • N T. U. NI. I. T:• ALBRIGHT SIII\CTO\•YALE lIARVARD /MIA •SYRACUSE BROWS • CALIFORNIA'• COLORADO N • IDAHO • GEORGIA TECH TLER • NOTRE DAME • lOWA E.' JEFFERSON VERMONT E • KANSAS WESLEYAN LAFAYETTE lIIIMECEI 'Ur DRAKE iVE -UNION QUEIIANNA C:OLUMRIA STANFORD M • FLORIDA A ; PURDUE • VERMONT • DE PAU'tV T • nosTON \•VULGATE CAROLINA lARQUETTE OIT; N • ALBRIGHT lIIMIESE ISE -BROWN . • COLORADO HiGIA TECH AME rIOWA VERMONT E • KANSAS WESLEYAN LAFAYETTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers