Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, December 14, 1911, Image 4

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    Continued from pogo I
of end playing seen on Franklin
Field in many yews, he having out
played such a master of the game
as Braddock. "Dex" was selected
as a member of the "All Pennsyl
vania" eleven largely because of his
work in the Pitt-State game.
The backfield material being
scarce here last year, Coach "Jack"
Hollenback shifted Very to a half
back position. In spite of the fact
that a sprained tendon in the ankle
gave much trouble, ' Very played
well throughout the entire season.
The Pitt game at the close of the
season was one of the best in his
A man weighing 180 lb, of only
twenty-one years of age, but pos
sessing the respect and admiration
of all those who knew him, thus we
see our Captain at the beginning of
this season. Although known as a
star before, Very has played even
better football this year. His
ability of hard tackling, speed in
getting down under punts, and
dexterity in handling forward pas
ses have gained recognition from
football critics in the East. The
Philadelphia Press in -choosing Very
on the other extremity of the "All
American" team with White says:—
"There is no man better fitted to
work with White in following the
ball, than the Penn State captain.
We could almost bet that Very
would out-strip any opponent, and
he is a sure tackler. Then, too, he
is a wonder when it comes to hand
ling the ball. Furthermore we have
an end in Very who is well-nigh,
perfect physically and who would
be fresh throughout the game and
strong at the finish. "Several other
critics in the east have placed Very
on the first team picked from stars
of different colleges. Walter Camp
places Very as first choice of ends
on the second "All American"team.
Camp's opinion is that, although
Very is in the same rank with his
first choices, Penn State is not con-
sidered on a basis with the "Big
Six".
It is easily seen that we have had
in Very a leader of exceptional
qualifications. He has done much
for Penn State. With the ex
perience gained by three years of
gridiron activity, the Collegian
predicts that next year he will have
no superior in the country.
Senior Dance a Big Success
The first of a series of Senior Co
tillions enjoyed by all present.
A delightful affair of the season
was the senior cotillion last Satur
day night, held according to the
time honored custom in McAllister
Hall. The hall was prettily dec
orated with college and class pen
nants, the cloak rooms being bank
ed off with screens and palms.
The program consisted of all the
latest popular dance music, there
being twenty dances in all and each
dance was enjoyed by all of the
fifty-eight couples present Re
freshments were served during the
intermission. The handsome pro
gram was only one of the many
pleasing features which were pre
sent last Saturday night.
The committee composed of H.
P. Ohleen, Chairman, Rhoads,
Lenchner, Egbert, Rodgers, and
Loveridge is to be commended for
the success of the dance. The
patronesses were Mrs. Jackson, MN.
Pond, Mrs. Fehr. Mrs. Weigle, Mrs.
Fry, Mrs. Calderwood, Mrs. Dye.
and Mrs. Kipe.
The affair last week was the first
of a series of informal dances to be
given by the class of 1912. The next
dance will be held in the middle of
January, possibly the twelfth or
thirteenth of that month.
Wanted Man or woman to act
as district manager, for old reliable
firm. Steady employment and
good pay. Address Box 200, New
Castle, Pa.
The Toggery Shop
Men's Furnishings . A. G.
Spalding & Bro's Athletic
Goods *.? The Heidcap and
Tailormade Clothing
A full assortment of 01lege
Pennants v •c u •c
Dr. Holmes at the College
The visit of Dr. Arthur Holmes
of the University of Pennsylvania
on Saturday and Sunday of last
week will be long remembered by
those who had the privilege of hear
ing him and especially by those
who came into personal cont...ct
with him.
Very rarely is a State College
audience privileged to listen to a
man whose forceful and earnest
Christianity appeals so strongly to
college men and in fact to every
one. His principles and hi, religion
manifested in both public and
group meetings throughout his stay
have branded him as one of the
best speakers and men ever heard
at the college. The large audiences
which assembled to heal him at
every meeting, gave convincing
proof of his popularity and of the
fact that the men were overzealous
to obtain the spiritual good which
Yv Ca l U 1 lidllll6
such men as Dr. Holmes express
their opinions.
On Saturday evening, in the Au
ditorium, Dr. Holmes lectured in
"The Retardation of Children."
With a number of impressive illus
trations and still more imptessh e
facts, he clearly presented most
valuable information to everyone
present. The splendid work being
done by the Department of Psy
chology of the University of Penn
sylvania was evident throughout the
lecture and it surely deserves
hearty commendation. Owing to
several college activities on Satur
day evening, the lecture was not at
tended as largely as it should have
been.
For the services on Sunday, the
chapel was well filled and Dr
Holmes delivered a most excellent
discourse on "Character and Char
acter Building." An equally large
crowd gathered in the Auditorium
at 6:30 in the evening to heal him
again give one of his characteristic
religious talks in which he seemed
even better than at previous times.
Turkey Night Next
The Cosmopolitan club has
arranged for a series of "Foreign"
nights. China has already been
presented. This Friday evening at
7:30 in room 226 Main we will re
ceive some first hand information
regarding Tuikey and its inhab
itants.
To these social meetings, all
non-members who may be interest
ed are cordially invited.
Delta Theta Sigma Initiation.
On M' ay night the Delta
Theta Sigm onorary Agricultural
Fraternity held an initation follow
ed by a banquet at the Blue Goose.
The following memoers were initiat
ed: E. W. Loveridge and J. W.
Park, 1912; C. L. Cecil, R. H.
Elliott, L. F. Engle, E. L. Moffitt,
H. A. Lumm, E. J. Reeves, A. R.
Kuschke, H. G. Clark, 1913.
PENN "STATE' tCOLLEGIAN
C. W. SMITH
South Allen Street
1 The Enterprise
Clothing Store
ES South Elllen Street
Latest creations in neckwear
and haberdashery, readymade
suits in stock Orders taken
fol made to order clothing.
1 MODERAT E PRICES
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
rad Billiards Bowling
TOBACCO CIGARS
CIGARETTES
;Reek's Pool Room
J. M. MARTIN
ACir.N 1 FOR
SEM-SI-II PT OYSTERS
CHCICE FRUIT
&ita] Altrri &net, opposite the Postoffice
HENRY GRIMM
4 FIVE TAILORING
4
L.1.1)11-11.1 13.11
CLEANING
R7.AIRING
The First
National Bank
BEI LEFONTE
CANt J $1( 4 ),p01)
Cnarl , McCul t‘}
Pr.
1. C. 11 L ES
STAPLE and FAiICV GROCERIES. FRUITS
Best Quality Best Service
Tour p renege solicited
ALLEN ST STATE COLLEGE
3 aims in. Williams
General " - inning, Roofing
Spouting and Furnace Work
Shop. South Frazier street
Shefflert3 -:- Restaurant
Pies Sandwiches Soups
Students' regular board a week $3.00 Students' single meals 35c
Gal i'imj to .Pral - Frnitir4l.s ai7a GLasscg a:5 ilsr, 1.
All new equipment
PRESSING
Su; Pius $125,000
.1 is IC. Barnhart
Cashier
,Zootev's 'Dvz Vaks
Op losite Hotel
11i~te
State College Dining Room
Under New Management
- 11 4 171.
Successor to A. H. Hartswick
Headquarters for
Walk-Over SI
Crawford noes
Banister and
Pratieian
A full line of Tennis Shoes
See, OIXT new Sn 9llshl3aks
Th'e
(bality Shop
An establishment which is
noted (or its fine quality of
letterpress printing ': Boy
order receives the personal
attention of the manager thus
insuring perfect satisfaction
The Nittany Printing and
Publishing Company v.
State College
"Daktany Zight.V.eat.
an& lower Company
Statc College, Vcan'a
P QPAfIMQ
ririrA
are the sLaigest
Manufacturers i n
The
Spalding
Trade-Mark
the Wmlct of
OFFICIAL
EQUIPMENT
FOR ALL
ATHLETIC
SPORTS AND
PASTIMES
is known
throughout the
world as a
IFYOU "A`'‘Ll , ' , dc
...port sou
should havq,k copy of thf
SpaldulpC drum/ It's
completeot
Poch run Pdin of
of WHA I'S t r IN
SPORT and is sent tnc un
request
Guarantee
of Quality
' , A. S. SV&?..I)YiI..S
NSW YORK
126-12 Nassau Street 29-33 West t'd St', t
BUSH HOUSE
BELLEFONTE BENNA 1
t
RaLe per day $2 50 WILI: but ; pvr. daY
-W. L. DAGGEVP
DYEING AND DRY CLEANING
Goods sent on Thursdays of each week
Mrs. Itov.witrze
119 South Burrowes Street
F. D. WEAVER
UNTO-DATE LIVERY
Oppostte the Bash= Both Phones
A. L. BASCOMB & BROTHERS, Proprietors
HARVEY BR OS.
E Free I Free !
A $2O box of Lowney's choco
lates and bonbons will be giv
en away free on
Thursday, Dec. 21
A ticket will be given with
every 25 cent purchase of
Christmas candies and choco
lates.
Hinny Inn Building
i The Meek Drug Store
1 Ray D. Gilliland, P. D.
1 Druggist
Drugs • Stindries Stationery
'loilet Articles - T
, i Students' Supplies
/ ---° Prescriptions a Specialty
(
STATE JEWELRY
1
i Agency for
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
Zovk Tkkt V.oka,
C. A. Blanchard
Manager
Penn Avenue and Tenth Street
Tlttalmcgtx, "Pa
E. L. GRAHAM & COMPANY
Dry Goods Groceries
Sporting Goods
East College avenue
J. P. HAGMAN
Strictly : Firstclasa : Tailoring
High Grade. Gents Furnishings
127 S. Allen Street
E. C, PEARCE
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groce
ries and Queensware
llotel Block W. College Ave
EEIM!I33=3
I 16111
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