.. . __.. _, AND FRESIDES WIM INTERCLASS LACROSSE • of the interclass lacrosse games Mere ittayed last Saturday. The Seal,n• mores trounced the Seniors with a 1 to 0 score, while the Frashmen defeated the Juniors by a Ito 2 score. The Sopho• mores displayed, a great deal of their it year pep, although the Seniors layed some good lacrosse as was shone )y the closeness of the score. 'Thera is evidence of good material to na found in the Sophomore playing utilll promises well for the sarsity team In tbo spring The Freshmen allowed a great deal of aggressi,encos and put up a good game against the seasoned I Juniors. There is promise of good trattor.l tat in the Freshmen squad is hich augurcA well for future Varsity teams There 19 a bright chance,Judging from Satire. day's playing, for the 1• mailmen to roam Out ill the lead m the class schedule. Alumni to Launch Booster Campaign (Continued from Pngo I) quote and dependable ine - onno ' to tho (kollege?" and the conclusions arrited at are thus glten Int a recent report of the chairman of the committee. survey of the conditions which mod the acquisition of money for inaintenanco and dot elopment of l'ennsylvanla State Collegf bounce the College le the SLIM— at least for my years to come, Also that, a Lilo i final power in the distribution of tto aid Is with the legislative and ninistrativo officers of the Common tith, there are factors HI every corn city of t slut° which hate a /erful Influ h e e nce on official action. in camera,i. defines the field of fiction of Thu committe finds, though, a 'ack of e knowledge rind much sconcepUon on tine part of the people i state—Loth public official and to citizens—as to just what Penn is, its liono the Common -Ith and the re sees ice t it renders And ignorance regarding the Beinasyl- Ja ignorance College is not eonfined to coo outside Its oun circle. A great any of our own alumni do not know me of the strongest featuresof tine &moth of their Alma Mater. This is not a sharp criticism of the alumni. but rather a statement of a fact for niacin they are not entirely responsible Wo cannot but conclude that this inn fun damental weakness munch our campaign must attack before nip thing else is attempted." No eon hardly expect much con sistent support of an institution the exact status of which is not moll ap-; predated and belieted in by those mho ', should be its patrons. he Booster Campaign is therefore, r the pment. simply a publicity einin ism It aims only to educate It is sitively not intolted in politics in ,y fashion!' In a little neno sheet bearing the title "Booster Bulletin No 1," which was recently sent to nil alumni, the general nature until history of thin pub licity campaign is brought out as fol lon WHAT IS °TIT_ JNOSTER CAM- It really had Its birth about sin years 'go. In 1010 a small body of alumni. alio V from )car to year kept the Aluinnt mtlatlonevistence, concluded that time had arched to place that or •ation on a more claire basis This a nes prompted not by a theory, In actual need. The College rtes ainazingly,_the.a.kump,. list la in materially 112 numbele, and the al themsehes were seeking ways c—aress their interest m their Alum ter and their college mates. The old rm of a nominal Alumni Association as outgrown Something new. with a rooting head "on the job' all the }ear and and a permanent office for head trters, was necessary. - . This decision mss promptly acted I. A permnnent secretary ens cm loyed, nn office established at the Col ego, and the mock of a real alumni or. nnization begun. These last six years move been mirk. by a erect change in Penn Stfite mid spirit It is the rare alumnus v who has not rend the "Quarterly' . l'the 'We nn." who has not been in. :sted in Ina class reunion and the nmencemont Alumni Dny festinities. who hoe not had IL Plan in one of Alumni Clubs which bane been up from coast to coast. BOOSTER •IDEA CRYSTALIZES. This close essociat'on of the alumni ,tith one another and with tho College in a common cause naturally developed many ideas for the benefit of the Col lege. A great . carloty of protects came in for consideration Ways and means noro sought to realceo many of these hopes, but as tone ;lent on it became core and more clear that hack of all Ids miscelhineons assortment of pro eta there nos Ono Great Fundamental ,ed of the College mid& Mlor gradual enlisting the Intere tof all elumni. In comparison n ith o beli all other !rests nem secondary his need wits en Went 'alien the mi visited the campus and saw the t numbers of students and the wed quartsrs in lt lath they were r accommodated. It inns further Wi sed when they learned that in four es over one thousand applicants for Minden had been rejected for lock of ,plo funnies The loss of valuable imbers of ;lie faculty end the in lity to develop necessary courses of ady were additionconditions ich ere ninon ed to l ie undermining, wh the msential structure of thin College The Ono Great nda enta Need of the College Nulls qFuio i quickly seen l to be In its lack of systematle financial support. To heln remedy this imperathe need became the predominating desire of the alumni, and uith this purpose the Mane. We handle three articles which excel in their respective fields: Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs L. C. Smith and Bros. Typewriters Goodyear Tires Penn State Book Store Opposite The Post Office L. K. Metzger, 'l5 Prop. ma now popularly called "The Booster Campaign,. toed Its Inception. THE BOOSTER CAMPAIGN ORGANIZED. The project wan presented to the alumni assembled in the annunl meet. log of the Alumni Aneociation in June, lOW. To put the idea into organired form the President of the Aesociation was instructed to appoint a committee to take full charge of the matter, de. 1 clop a plan and put into operation on a lecture separate and distinct from the routine work of the orgamation. Musicians of Note to Come to Penn State (Continued from Pogo 1) it. The remaining number rs dl be the first of the series to he giten, a recital by Christine Miller, contralto, on Fri day eternity, December S. The date for the appenranco of the Kneisol quartet is Friday et ening, February 2.1 In securing these stellar musical at tractions for State College, the depart ment in not only placing the College on a higher plane in the inimical w odd, but is following out its plan of la+t your In opening a new era in this lino for the patrons of this what , Dean Rob inson his been working hard to make the appearance of these high clues at tractions a success, assisted my Mrs. Clara Bowen Shepard, mho is managing the appearance on the three numbers. Mrs Shepard is well Tolman here, hay ing managed the appearance of tire Knoisel quartet, Marie Sloddart, Cor della Lee and Mary Wilder:llan here last season, In order to bring the 'incisors her or a return engagement and to tinge for the appearance of Christi], tiller and the syinpliony nrelmitra, I 11l be necessary- to curse alargo gun ,tee. In order to do the far all .embers, student body and townspeopl rill be asked to support the andel Ink lig as liberally as possible it is sal hat the appearance of last season' %umbers lent material Influence toward lE= Who Will Appear Here Soon as a Con tralto Soloist. creating a periumant musical shuns- Micro in Penn State It Is bapcetua that patrons from Bellefonte and surround ing tonnr stall attend these .oneerts large numbers, us suns the east 1 tat sou son Mrs, Shepaid declares that there must be a warrantable increase in point of interest tliN year in order to include one of the orchestras .mpromp to receptions will be a fentnre ifter encl. meat, .that all may enjoy the pleasure of greeting the artists PRICES LOW Tho scale of pries for the series p II be consistent!) lon, conolde-nwo the long nitude of the attractions Alrs Shep• and pill make personal milli upon fatui ty members, students 111141 the general public within the nett low days to se cure their support m the form of sub scriptions for tickets One thousand seats mill he set aside for etwients at SI fie for the course of three numbers The price to the facility end general public is set at 5.100 for the merles. 'line price of single concerto to the students Pill be $1.50 end to the fneolty and gen. oral public, 52.00 The mile of reserned seats will open at Cillilature and Erma. Hne'n drug stores on Decctsiber 1. Mrs Shepald has been In town for tho past peek or so,and reports that she has already-000000a moat encourage. Inca for the mimeos of the widen:thing. She soya that if eantionons inquiry con be taken as an indwation, there rs traily a growing inteicot Oho cull - maim of good music in State C'elle,re She can hr (mind at the boroucii Y. W. C. A and will gladly gone any information desired relatine to the series. The college and she department of music mill reecho 0 anemi+ urea ntnee of the profits front 'lie undertakinz. No little support Is nee led for the assured appearance of anv me of the solitoluled concerto, particularly the proposed eym• phony orchestra. LOOK! You Visitors A Goyd Dinner for 35c at MOWEY'S CAFE Short Orders Also . c....___ --- --- -- _ Lafayette Will Give State A Hard Tussle (Continued from Page 1) end runners and forward pass marts that Is hard to brat. Gulick, the giant left guard, who towers sh, feet, thieu, end one-half inches Mime terra firma, Is! one of the hardest fighters on.the 14110)• ' ette line. lie has been in tower of I strength to the lied lino for row sea. eons, and is especially effectite in break. log up backfield ploys and forward pusses. The playing of Martin at fullback was a feature of tho fens-Lafayette pinion This is his first }cur on the luridly team and he in making good with mengeance. His line bucking and panting are es• peeially noteworthy features, He Is also a %et.y good man on the secondaiy do fensive play. Maxtor, Own and Woodruff will sup ply the end matertal, and all are said to ho speedy and eireithe in getting down under punts and picking out plays Mummert will be shifted from guard to tackle where his experience w 111 strength. en the team to a great extent. The bal. mica of the team IS made up mostly of seasoned material. 'lho outcome of this game will he watelied with special in• tercet by Lehigh supporters, for it will glNe a tine on the relative strength of the two teams, both having played against State Tint. "dope" went wrong (Continued from Page 11 last year, for Lafayette was defeated kinked Mansfield, who. apparently by State by a large score and Lehigh taking a living start, made three trot by n 'terY close nor T.O.3ekte then of the game far as aggressiNe owns and then espired far the retnittn• turned around and walloped Lehigh when It was generally supposed that the Red mess „ ; ,„,, a , ere od As no. as the der team was eonoderably the weaker La. I'er • 1• re ,1,,,, en gullled Fayette went through Its entire season ti ; ,7, r o mped gleefully down the Brit I mash for the initial score. Wolfe boot The Lat. etto ocureu to ;late are. I l n o 3 st lng yea h r , wait for ZIT: Lehigh crew . shaved Meliel;e} Remus the m lute rd Oho goal Immediately after the Fora.: 0, Lafas rite 0, Swarthmore 10 . nex t kick elf Anderson polled down it Lafayette li, Ursimis 0, Laf o 3 rite 11; I forward intended for a Matmlield end Princeton 33, Lahmette 0; Lati” rite 27, floe „ f a y, pp,,,,,fid hum plunges Lebanon Valley 1.1 Penn 10, Lafayette Dunbar wormed way a round the 0; Lafayette 3 . 2. Albrmlit 0 ' right end for 20 ands and touchilow The probable line up of the Lafayette' while Rauch raised the pigskin ouer the team for Friday's game will be crossbar. The quarter ended shortly Yrs on, after it Ith the Freshmen 11 ponds in. Name Weight Height Team i the lend Thaster, 1 e 151 Iftll In 2 In the second quarter the sanut story 6 ‘;;° , '• 0. ::::: i''' :i ft ii in I :,..,,,ig" "Wzier..,; ..- ..4 — ikw‘i,hi lftnnmert, I. t.... 177 5 It. 10 01. • nthnnced the ball to m :thin b trilo 11 g Gulick, I. g 16.1 6ft 365 in. distance by n. merlesof end rolls and 'Gellatly, c 177 5 ft. Din line plunges and than MeKels v tmered Ernst, r. g ' 176 0 ft. oin the necessary ground and plunged mer 7.ehinan, r t .. 201 6ft 1 in. the Inie, Rauch missed Ins try for a Woodruff, r. c .. 1110 sft fl in 2 go o Ta)lor, q. b . .. 170 sftll in .1 After the first year men hod delivered piamond, 1.. h. b. 175 5 ft. Nis 1 to .11anstleld, they lost the, ball on , . MEM lo 5 tf , Tin. 1 I jr,,, no. circled the ends or 10 yards c iren- Martii, f 6 R. 1" 1--- Penn State's .ine rip for this prune renter, Voile bad substituted for Melcol. 1,111 be about the more as that oldeli VV. carried the ball on the succeeding started the gains against Lehigh mith pia and forced him way for tr y o tar the possible exception that Ego may and another 6 points The tr tor a play an end. (goal moo successful. istgs Dal R 4 Da) R 4 Cal le4 Dal IP. ° 4 Ra R 4 Dal R4l TE<3:l74 63:1 A ei< Jii. pm stotri FORT PITT HOTEL CO. PENN AVENUE AND TENTH STREET PITTSBURGH, PA S. • • SOIOICOIIOI CV PAS Dal kid In 3 VS Da] Ityl C>sllolto Pir WWI ' i Does your headache? Are you suffering from eye-strain? If so, see Dr. Eva B. Roan 522 East College Avenue : , • , . • • Have just installed a new Covelle Cabinet—the most ; '. modern instrument for refracting. L ;L • Shoe Buyers Attention! Shoes are advancing by leaps. We arc in position to sell ycu shoes at reasonable prices. Our stock contains Cordovan shoes as low as $6.00. We carry a large stock of Nettleton, Bosonian. Crawford, Bass, Herman "Army," Dayton and other first class shoes. We can supply your wants but to protect yourself, come in at once and have a pair reserved. Al ways a good supply of footwear necessities. College Boot Shop ~ GRIDIRON GOSSIP The .any State's line broke through and nailed the te•high hacks for losses was the bright opnt oh the game. I:runlinnk and Conwer nerd down with the end. , on nervy hick They each made a tackle.. Snain nod ItWino • pot op n grunt giono.on the nines They were not out. !looked once thorg . th:i gnome. Captain Clark'm layoff didn't niTect his punting nut. lbo in croged ni or fort ords. • 'Me 1n. , ,, of 'Robb after no second quarter InandicauedSt:te Edgerton made good malt a ,engeanee the ball uent high o‘et the cross bar and threetly beLleert tlle poste The return.; were !unlined much better then theme front the Penn mew. which resulted in enrol egurVe "dope." The freshmen lied enother easy time of It and non a ithout much difficulty. Freshmen Walk Over Mansfield in Easy Victory and Dunbar Thus second halfopened with Munn. field kicking to tiro Freshmen The '9O team linmediatel) opened the attack and after a ten minutes of play they had crooned the goal line Rauch kicked the a Score. Freshmen I. Mnsfield 0. fellering the • neatett kick off 11inislield punted but soon intercepted a forward pans mid again had the ball for rr few inlinite• Barris mode a good rim around end inn n fen plats later he crossed the Hire 'lire Freshmen hided oil fignin arid 'Alanitfleld gained a first down Just ea the quarter ended In the lent quarter the tennis played about the enure game that had been put up In the carilei periods and the Freshmen nere able to secure two more touch fine% na and their accompent Mg goals. Them last scores mode the total, Fresh• men 14, Mansfield 0 State. Mansfield. ...... I 1: ..... Casella Mock I. T llettesou W Brenta L 11 Walbridge Aims C Decker Black It CI Roof I•lrnelling R. T.....Cliamberleni . It. ..... donee Wan Q BVetter Melelt3 It II B. Femmes Dunbar 1 II IL Xl node°, W01fe..... .r. B Rochnell Every person in State College having grocery needs to supply should take advantage of the whole sale rates at the Co-Operative Grocery Store. You can easily make your savings run into dollars. State College Co-Operative Association Groceries KNOX'S CAPE NEXT TO THE S. A. E WILL OPEN November 20,1916 For Quality and Service in Fruit and Groceries Go To MARTIN'S Opposite Post Office FOREST L. STRUBLE PLUM= AND REAM= Both Phone! eal•al••• . . •aeore) A • .• • - • • 4-;;Ai•i',.. - , • 4t NV.? ••• • • .. " . • • - THE Tiarki_sh agaretke That Murads are Better than many 25 cent cigarettes _ is NOT a mere claim. .... 00 ..... 15.1.120.11 ..... ..... awal MVO ..... ' 111150.11114 ...• 1113••_ PIPS. Murads ARE better—because better, higher-priced tobacco goes into Murads. Much of the tobacco used in many 25 CENT cigarettes could never get into the Murad brand. These facts are perfectly well known among cigarette manufacturers. We Challenge Contradiction. Don't pay 25 Cents for a cigarette whose price is the only expensive thing about it. A half dozen puffs will show how much better Murads are. lf(4)04,1 tl4l- D Tumasx Cletamurs ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FORME DISCRINIINAVIG AND EXPERIENCED HIGH GRADE Substitutions—State: Anderson for NVolfe,Osehenreiter for MeKehy, Broo ii for Slowinglrv, Griffiths for Dunbar, Behr for Anderson, Miller for Way. Sloppy for Firsehing, Bait for Black, Wolf for flans for NVity, BO boob for :Miller, Smith for Ranch, An derson for Moll, Sinorizo.ky for Broom!, MelCel,y for Harris, Jones for Block. Males for Vetter, Li eritt for Iteekes• Netter for Es cult, Bouser for GIVOIIe I:mpare, It Cluehe, Stale, Referee l'ainter, State, Tanekeeper, Cato Coll*. Tinto of Quarters, 12 attouten A. DEAL SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM, HOT WATER VAPOR AND VACUUM HEATING state College, Pennayl%awa EURFKA The Bread that satisfies Try our delicious Pastry and Ice Cream. THE STATE COLLEGE BAKERY Both Phones SEE HARVEY BROS. For Baked Goods and Ice Cream Special Rates to Clubs and Fraternities Makers of the LE2I I Grade Turkish and East!. Cigarettes in the IVorld /. ~.. \,. ; l ilinTniVag A r .' 2 MMMMMM 01111.11nom moo : ,milso MMMMMMM .' ~ 1111119131111011011124• o..4l2.4eimasin W 1 Ngram \ 11 //A Page Three IM Ashby-caruLexicon-A . AR.R.OW 16 COLLAR.S ats.each, 13 for 60 et. CLUErr PLAIIOOI , ErCO.lNc...ammq MST NATIONAL BANE )- ' State Sta College, Pa. .[W: . L.: FOSTER, P=Ulent.'t DAVID F. EAPP, Cashici Best Quality Groceries Wholesale and Retail Special Rates to Clubs and Fraternities L. D. FYE 200-202 West College Avenue Oiq ~0~~ ~Om~ s~ •t o• IR vei '2lO 222 .222 ::S 1:2 020 A!! pai Afal: 02222 Ingrig 22220 22222 L 221112 ~J p 26oaa. anon 122221011100 JM 000000 110.06 26 w 2 .... ....... .... Airmvaramt:::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers