Tuesday, May 1, 1928 r--
BUREAU ANNOUNCES
RHODES STANDARDS
Will Select Two Students Prom
, Pennsylvania Colleges
In December
AI LOW PENN STATE FIVE
CANDIDATES FOR AWARDS
Announcement was tecently re
ceived by Registrar William S. Holt
man ft om the National -Bateau of
Education, setting forth, the 'mine
inents incident to the selection of
Rhodes scholars and stating that too
students Dom Pennsylvan a colleges
and universities will be the en lot thig
honot December eighth
The Rhodes scholarship, which is
tenable only at Oxford, cantos with
it an annual stipend of four bundled
pounds, in approximately nineteen
handled doll= a yea,. This study
privilege may be held for three years,
subject to the continued approval of
the Oxford officials
Fite Representatu es
Institutions with more than too
thousand students, according to the
selection requirements, are privileged
to recommend five representatives for
=election, which includes Penn State,
and It IS possible that the faculty will
choose several outstanding students
in the near future to represent the
College
Candidates may apply either in
the state in which they have their
ordinary private domicile, or in any
state in which they have received at
least two years of their college educa
tion before applying. A candidate
must be a male, unmarried citizen of
the United States, must he between
the ages of nineteen and twenty-five
and must have completed at least his
sophomore year at a recognized de
gree-granting institution by the first
of October of the yea, for which lie
is elected
Bars of Selection
In that section of the will in which
ho defined the general type of scholai
he defied, Mr. Rhodes mentioned foam
groups of qualities, the first two of
which he consideied most important
Mr. Rhodes desired that the candi
date should show mailed ability along
literary and scholastic lines, should
embody qualities of manhood, truth,
courage, devotion to duty, sympathy,
kindliness, unselfishness, and fellow
ship, should evinbit maul force of
character and of instincts to lead and
to take an intei cot in his school mates,
and lastly must be physically vigorous
Choice of Stud)
No restriction is placed upon a
Rhodes scholar's choice of stud.es and
he may lead for the Oxford Bachelor
of Arts degree or any of the advanced
honors Courses of slid Include lit
mac humanm es, mathemaric all of
the noun 11 sciences It rispruileuce,
modern 1.t0r.., theology, or 'onto!
tiubjects, Engl,h hangs rge rind lit
erature, nli..osophy, pohtr •s and coon-
WWI and modern languages.
Infoneation concernivg the scholar
ship M3Y be obtained front President
l'ianl: Aydelotto of Swmdh'mm•c
American secretary of the
Rhodes Trustees, Swa.:thinore, Pa
Pennsylvania applications should he
sent to G E Barnes,
Line avenue, Philadelphia.
Nittany Trackmen Win
Titles at Penn Relays
(Continued from first page)
contest tepresented Penn State's only
individual title gained during the cal
meal. i
North Caro/tha Take, Fourtile•
Leading lions the stunt the North
Cat ohne distance men dashed through
lain and mud to finish ahead of the
call& cntiies and annex the four-Hole
baton-passing content one minute and
twenty seconds behind the record foi
the event. The Southern anchor man
(aimed the finish line mole than one
handled yards ahead of his netnevt
opponent Bill Cox, inteicollegiate
one-mde champion, Sias unable to
make up the mound lost by his piede
consols in the lace and finished twenty
ysids behind the last Michigan State
iunner. North Carolina's time lot
the lengthy competition Sias nineteen
minutes, foul and tino-fifths seconds.
Al Bates, Penn State's inteteolleg
mte bioad-jumpei, was forced into
thud place in that event at the Quak
er. City games Hamm of Georgia
Tech spanned a distance of tnenty
three feet and eight glebes to gain
first honors and let= his position
as reigning minim! champion, while
Stuait of the Arniy ranked next with
a record of twenty-thice feet, four
and one half inches Melnmery, Kan
sas iepresentative conic fourth on the
list.
Ohio Annexes Four Titles
Besides winning the hundred-yard
lash, half-trifle relay and the foul
iundred and eight-yard shuttle hurdle
ALBERT DEAL & SON
Heating
AND
Plumbing
117 Frazier Street
Henderson, Weems Stage Impromptu
Battle of Music for Prom Patrons
"Which hand do you like best" ,
So suns the query altos every 'col
lege dance. Only this time the ques
tion is considetod very pertinent. Sel
dom, if ever, did the aged walls of the
Aiinory sesound with such beauty of
musical tone and,shythm, venture the
Piom-goers, as on Friday night when
Ted Weer.' Victor recording artists
and Fletcher Henderson's syncopators
engaged in an impromptu Battle of
MUSIC.
Blazes of brass and tippling ivoties,
made impiecsive by the capers of a
hot claronet and esclusive Hendeison
oichestiations, introduced the dusky
musicians to a representative all-Col
lege throng shortly altos Old Main
clock shuck eleven. The orchestra
was iniukeitently delayed by the
heavy snow fall.
Until the assival of the "stamped
eta," smooth, melodious rhythm, the
lace Ohio State annexed its fourth
fast place through the efforts of Ras
mus who threw the discus one han
dled fluty-foul feet, two and one
half inches to emerge the victor in his
faemite competition. The flashy ar
ray of Westein spiinteis and lird
leis earned off the major honors in
the relay championships George
Simpson, ace of the Scarlet sminteis
won the century dash and lead the
Ohioan half-milers to ',aim) , or er
Penn State.
As a result of the contest for de
cathalon honors among the foremast
tract, and field peifoimeis of the coon
lay Anthony- Plansky won his third
championship in four years Thum.-
ing the athantage which he held at
the close of the fast five events, the
one-tone track and football hoe at
Georgetown university achieved the
all-mound title by a margin of one
fondled points and thereby qualified
as a member of the American Olympic
team to uphold the honor of the Unit
ed States, at Amsteidam this sum
mer. Ptansky's closest competitor
was Kenneth Doherty of the City Col
lege of Detroit. Churchill, of the Un
ivetsity of Oklahoma, placed thud
while Vogd Kennedy, winner of the
decathalon clown last year, and Ray
Mentes, of :slew Mexico, ranked fourth
and fifth, respectively
,Paddock Shatter , . World Record
Charley Paddock declared by track
authorities to be the "fastest human,"
covered the one hundred and seventy
five sand distance in seventeen and
too-fifth seconds, harming by two
fifths of a second his old record which
he established at Salt Lake City last.
year The California flier finished six
yards ahead,of his nearest competitor,
Polwell Scull, captain of Penn's track
team.
Yale's hauliers shattered the four
hundred eighty yard shuttle mark in
the winning heat with a time of one
minute, three and two.fifths seconds
The Eli quartet, hewer., was two
seconds slower in the hnuls and lost
to Ohio State.
IHar2.land Camells Meet
The dual meet scheduled with the
University of Maryland foi Saturday
on New Beaver Field has been can
celled, according to Coach Nate Cant-
Alien The annual interscholastic track
and field meet, including most of the
high schools of Pennsyltama will be
held on that date, however The fol-
Issuing Saturday the Lion varsity and
I freshman teams will encounter the
Pittsburgh vat sity and plebes on New
Beaver Field.
GRANGE ORCHESTRA WILL
PLAY HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
Playing undo the auspices of the
local Grange lodge, the Grange or:
chest= of Blair county,. - under; .the
direction of Mr. Ray Bartges, agrrcul
ture teacher at Mar tinsburg vocation
al school, nail present a concert in
100 Horticulture Friday night at
eight o'clock The orchestra is com
posed of high school students.
College students make big money,
easy, settling the Badman Brushes
doling vacation time. Wilt°, phone
01 call in poison —The Heitman
Biush Factory, Hughesville, Pa.
What Shakespeare _____--,------------------'
says about Coei.COla -al
Drink
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I Delicious and Refreshing,
`ti s s - 4-N ' sf • 'r\ ‘' L k . , "Your name is great
. ...1 , :i `.. 1 I , ~, • •
%., 4V, ,setk, in mouths of wisest
~ ~ ..;- ~., ,4,?. , ~ ,, A censure"
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... forgive him everything because he
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1 : li ,':-. ~ .'''' /4 , t ,42% - .4.0),.. . 7 1 AA., Court p was one day to hand down on e
' , 4 hi - ' i P;.! Ao-t..... , ' ~. 's- 4 Coca• Cola
"The name now characterizes a ha
-lid r , , e ,,r , ,, -1 *: ..... ,i. t erage to be bad at almost any soda
.1, .48,0 ~.. lIA 4 0-'1 :,t .' I ' -!4 1,..t fountam. It means a single thing
77 vni1L0 4 1.,,,,„ .. - ,•!, -... combs, from a single source, and
:AH014114,..414. 1.1 ' •
~,": orn , Lo well known to Nye cOninitilitt)."
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Tlic [Alcatel.. [map, Atlava, C.
8 milliou c t rla —IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GrT WIIEIII. LT IS
product of Ted Weems and his musi
cians, entertained the student revel
lers Strains of harmony, brought
forth by Ted's magic baton, and mark
ed by a foot-moving trombone and a
moaning saxophone, dress vociferous
applause from the pleasure-bent danc
ers
Henderson offered a variety of Jazz
numbers, interspersed with "blues,"
while Weems alternated with fast
moving fox-trots and smooth waltzes.
The Victor recording artists also play
ed "Victory" and "Nittany Lion" dur
ing the progress of the annual Prom.
Student opinion Is divided. No de
cimon could be reached by the mum
loving frolickers as to which orches
tra was superior. Requested encores
were ce en and neither band could
clam, a triumph through popular ap
plause The Brittle of Music was de
clared a stalemate pending further
hearing.
GRANGE OFFERS COMEDY
AS SPRING PERFORMANCE
Selects "The Easy Marls" for
Final Product:on—Critics
Praise Presentation
"The Easy Malik," a play by Jack
Lame, is the title of the play to be
inoduced by the Penn State Grange
May nineteenth in Schwab neditel
runt.
Portraying the leading character of
the three uct comedy soill be Miss
Glace Glom '3l, v,ho filled the - piemiet
role of "The Family Upstans,"
production of the Penn State Play
ers. She moll be supported by Fm
iest Steele '3O
Inclyded in the suppoiting east are
Janet Burns 'JO, Witham Hammler
'3O, LaVerne Saphore "10, David L.
Smith '3O, Meitin • Shingledeelset
'3O, and Kenneth Hood '3O.
The play enjoyed a year of success
in the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre of
New York city before the producers
scheduled it to appear in other cities
of the country New York critics
praised the play saying it was a "sure
fire success."
LOST—On Pugh street, two Loys on
sem. Call Plain, 157.
. RELIABLE TIME PIECES
Veliabili9 You might just is 'ivell be without
a watch as cares one that does not
4 ~......., keep good time. We have watches
Air' lli '—l ' S, that we gumuntee to be depend
,'o 12 1 , able and consistent time pieces,
e „ ;1 p . 2.
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' HANN & O'NEAL
The Jewelers
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r.'o: :') 1 ' • .1. k COIN ROSE
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Ti, PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Courtmen Will Oppose_
W. and L. Thursday
(Continued from first page)
Celayshing and Franklin and Marshal
for Am II twenty-first and twenty
eighth, respectively, woe canceled be
cause of inclement weather. Harne
W Stover has been appointed varsd
tennis conch to succeed William 1
1111111.
L. A. SCHOOL ADDS TWO
PRELIMINARY COURSE
The Liberal Arts School, accoldin
to Dean Chasten W. Stoddart,
add two new courses to Its curricu
lum next year introductory to th•
studies of socsology and mathematics
Dji. Cotswold P. Marche, who ha
desoted much time and study to so
cal science, has arranged to person
ally conduct one of these courses whit
the other kill be presented by Prof
Prank W Owens, of the mathematic
department.
Whitman's
Mother-Day
Candy
Place your order
now and we will
wrap for shipment
RAY D. GILLILAND
Druggist
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EMI
its Rale
RALEIGH'S definition ofeourtesy
was apparently to care for the
needs of the other person. Today the
same practice is observed by the tele
phone business; but we call it service.
To men in telephone work, ser
vice is a matter of looking ahead and
preparing ahead—and when a need
arise',, to be ready. This point of view
Mimes the research engineer, the
BELL SYSTEM
na.zunt-,41t J . pttr. V' I S, 500,000 amtn.Ahrlax. relrphones
4 01712 PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGU N
FlN,VlllllMlmawkrTmiumrffnirin
WE SUBMIT the sad case of the freshman in zoology, who, when asked to
describe a camel, said, "A camel is what you wish you were smoking while
you try to think of the right answers:* Ife flunked zoology—but he knew his
cigarettes. For in time of trial or time of joy, there's no friend like Camels.
The subtle influences of choice tobaccos upon the smohe-spots of mankind
hate been carefully studied, identified, and blended smoothly into Comets
—the finest of cigarettes. And we'll bet an alhafliti h on lbw Camels have
just the taste and aroma to park your smo/,e•spot with the "filbf oilmen:"
every experienced smober sects. Cot an alhafhteh you want to lo,?
01921 R. 3. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wingtpp•Saleni, N. C
supervisor of production, the director
of personnel and the executive re
sponsible for all these activities
and more.
With the increasing telephone re
quirements of the nation, this is a
woik of increasing complexity.
Through vears to tome Bell System
men Will find an CVCII greater oppor
tunity of service.