Page Four :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-•,-:-:-:-:-:-:÷:.-:-:-:-:-:• , .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2- GRAHAM & SONS THE OLD RELIABLE Established 1896 High Grade Candies Our Specialty OH YES I'e Ho The Ice Cream Delicious 5 - 10 -15 c Cups INotices I Candidates for the freshman boxing team will report to Leo Houck, var sity coach, in the Recreation ball at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Sopho mores will report at the same time Wednesday afternoon. The annual freshman-sophomore boxing scrap will be held early next month. Y.M.C.A. Will Present Fifth Course Number (Continued from first page) of violin solos by Miss Shuchari, and ono by her former teacher, Paul Ec,chanski. In her next offering, Miss de Nault will include several Russian ballads, as well as a French-Canadi an folk song. She will finish the group with a selection from the operp "Samson and Delilah" by Saint- Samna. Concluding her program, the violin ist will offer a group of three .num hers. one aranged by Kochanski. Miss de Nault will bring the concert to a close with a number of popular bal lads. Among them will be "Oh Dear! What Can the Matter Be," "My Love is a Muleteer," and "Roadways." Miss Shucbari will have as her ac companist Mrs. Arthur Reginald of NOw York City. Mrs. Irene Osborne Grant, of the department of music, will accompany Miss de Nault. DR. HETZEL TO PRESIDE AT FACULTY CONCLAVE Faculty members of the leading col leges in Eastern Pennsylvania will at tend the Third Annual Faculty con ference to be held under the auspices of the State Y. M. C. A. in the Penn- Harris hotel at Harrisburg, March 9. President Ralph D. Hetzel will pre side as chairman of the meeting, which is to be addressed by President G. Morris Smith of Susquehanna uni versity, Dr. J. A. W. Hass, president of Muhlenberg college, and Dr. H. 91. J. Klein of Franklin and Marshall college. Gilson Siring Instruments For Sale By SMITTY, the Piano Tinter Teacher of Banjo, Guitar and Ukelele Call 160-R 2 A DAY To 8E GOOD. TO GET :WHERE I T IS I Wrestlers To Engage Lafayette Tomorrow (Continued from first page.) practice has taught him several dif ficult holds. Cranmer, a member of last year's varsity, will enter his first meet of the present season tomorrow. Al though unable to participate in col legiate competition he has bcksn working out regularly during the pre- Season drills and - is now in condition to enter the coming matches. His re turn strengthens the heavyweights considerably. With both Long and Pearce opposing hint he has been forced to 'exttind himself - to gain his position, Freshmen To Engage Pitt Quintet Tonight (Continued from first page) Coach George Kowallis' Panther cubs will enter tomorrow's contest with an impressive record of seven successive victories. They had little difficulty in defeating a strong Kiski five and recently subdued the Tartan plebes, 38-18. The West Virginia freshmen were also overcome. x Drop in and try our The Fenway Tea Room • 1 4. J. QUALITY Under New Management SERVICE 3 . 4:, r S^:-:^:... r:-'r~r.-:^::-re:-Y._ei^:^t».w•rsr.-::-2^:-:^: .mot-}i-'r.-I-I»rt»H-'e I A BANK BOOK is one that can read backwards or forwardi with equal pleasure THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK . wink )UL WITH BUT .E THOUGHT- • SE AND HIMSELF EVEN A ' FROM i LINE ad too Work - • ad #7l. Two Kowallis brothers, members of tho Kowallis family prominent in Pitt floor annals, have been consistent scorers. Receiving their preliminary training at Duquesne high, the broth ers are 'two of the most promising members of the team. Wrobleski, Homestead high star, and a brother of the forward on last year's cham pionship Pitt varsity is also one of Coach Kowallis' best players. Last year the Nittany yearlings lost to Pitt twice and gained two vic tories over the Tartan plebes. Lion Courtmen Battle Pitt, Tech Cage Teams (Continued from: first page) 22 by Penn State earlier in the sea son and were forced to bow to West minster and Geneva. Neese, guard, and Crum, a forward, were the outstanding. Plaid courtrnen in the two games with Pitt. Especial ly in the second contest which elided '2B to 35 were those two men active. Crum guarded Hyatt effectively and at the same time accounted for six Jellies, while Neese was high scorer for tho Tartan contingent. Captain White and High were two other im portant instruments in the Panther game. These men seem to have as sumed a different aspect since their appearance against the Nittany Lions. Hermann Makes Slight Change Coach Dutch Hermann has prepared his players for one, if not two, of the hardest games of the season. Tues day night he sent his men through twenty Minutes of lively scrimmage but ors Wednesday he limited their practice to out-of-bounds plays and shooting. A light workout last night was tho final preparation of the Lions for their two-day trip. Steve llamas has replaced Art Koch on the first five during practice ses- Home Cooked Meals j: 'clans and Refreshing ACME Aln tilSti Vt, k (; YOH CAN'T BEAT THE PAM THAT REFRESHES ME' PENN STATE COLLEGIAN sions this week. Steve's work at the guard post has improved to such an extent that Dutch decided to make the change. Jack Mazess and Dick Reinhold are still tdgether at the forward berths while Skipper Stabley will pair off with Haman at the other guard post. Captain Lou Reilly will assume his regular duties at the pivot position. Five substitutes will accompany the regulars on their trip. Paul Krum rine and Jack Meyers are good re serve forward material and will likely see action both nights. Jack Browne will, if necessary, be capable of doub ling for Lou licipy while Art Koch and Joe Wilson may be drafted into service if the Panther scoring progres ses too rapidly. rior4wiallDil FOR RENT—One single and one double room on second floor. Call 281-R. 617 W. College avenue. ltp FOUND—Purse containing money. Owner can have same by giving identification and 'paying for this advertisement. ltp EVENING DRESSES—Made to Order —Materials supplied and made as you desire'. $15.00 complete. For further information inquire at 425 West College avenue in the even ings. 1-11-tf Liz You will find hue a group of shoes assembled especially to meet the college man's ideas of style and goOd taste,:, They arc the result of a 30-year acquaint. ante with well.dressed college men's preferences. M 74\. -- W&l r d N'S SHOES See them•on displ,4y at MONTGOMERY'S make Whoopee up in front the 'coughers' are whooping?" eat a ..,e,hoeolate...light an Old Gpld...and enjoy 'both! FOR. RENT—Furnished home In good neighborhood or " will rent two • rooms if desired. Call 343-M. 2tp POSITION WANTED Experienced cook desires fraternity or boarding house cooking job. • Call 61S. 2-15.2tp WANTED—Man or woman• to cater and cook at Fraternity house. Ad dress Steward's Dept., Box 711, State College, Penna., or call 07 at noon or night. 1.15-6 t `Pressureless Writing in taking notes and writing themes This is the student's pen To please you even more, par excellence. we offer in the Duofold five • The Parker Duofold's pal- flashing colors and a new , fished iridium-tipped point . Modern Black and Pearl— ' glides gently over paper. Ink the latest mode —from which flow starts immediately and to select. continues evenly at any Then we add a*guarantee . specdwith merelythe tenth- forever against all defects, or-light weigh! of the, pen to make these better fea itseifto bring it into action. tures everlasting. , Finger-pressure - is re- ' Don't take a lesser pen. lieved. No effort. No strain. See 'the Duofold at your No. interruptions, no intru: nearest . pen counter today. stons by the pen, track See "Geo. S. Parker 'is cleared for THINKING, DUOFOLD" imprinted on so you do better.work. the barrel to be sure you Action so resp nsive that have the genuine. pen can be made ago lighter r „„,,,,„,,,,,,,,,, a ,„„,,„,„,,,,, w ,,,, than rubber (th ugh non- omcn 1,110 SUIMIDIARIIIIt breakable) and - still require ...w so= • e....r.0 • ...n. , no weight from your hand. r0g:,% * .e%,... • to::',o7,:sitaxo Peel& Pewits.* '.,—, fi -March Pee.. $3, • . $3.50, $1 aid $5, 5 1 u t :ic e " ° an Tat g VUO 0 ard •ce orii nr se as. ' .. asdfiabi • - ' • .• - • - THE HUB `,`The Big Store" . , FRIDAY and SATURDAY I MEN'S CRUSHER HATS MEN'S FLANNEL' PAJAMAS MEN'S SHOES MEN'S NECKWEAR, 1.50 Values, 3 for "F olks, how can here . . . when down d be grateful if I stepped to nd voiced the above protesi down in front. and it wouldn't be just ? , The ;oldie on purpose. I.lorau't int as much k as it annoys his that throat tickle; is' an In. n a carlowd? are blended frOm USARTWE are grows. Selected for slildncss , lbeartnf the tobacco plant. Aged tug in a temperiture of mid-July tt honey.like smoothness. 1W PAUL *1111:10IAN HOUR Ai Ids sompleie archer., br99,lway J. 3.9 Nilo 9 to 10 P.M, Ewers 30isdaril Cambia Broadelialas Opium - Friday, February 15,1929 zap 14 capacity, st fir oiar, du* eve, ilottos .T. 5 pare rube D“OfOld lee pen of Ilftloof pet. (talon, wean to mike food ant deft. vlded complete . peals sentbrthe owner dirtett to the faCitY7 with 10c (or return PO*4o rod en, coat" Why not a $l.OO $l.OO $9.85 S2.AO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers