"All the World Is Dark And Dreary" Vol. XII WORK OF DR. SPARKS PRAISED BY GIVERNOR In a Few Forceful Words, Chief Execu tive Lauds Penn State Head at Celebration STATE OFFICIALS TELL OF IMPRESSIONS OF COLLEGE Unlimited praise for President Sparks and the great world he is doing here at Penn State was the top notch of the many high spots touched by Go\ crnor Brumbaugh in his address to 1800 stu dents and their \ kiting friends upon the occasion of the formal celebration of Pennsylvania ])ay in the auditorium last Friday morning. The message brought by the Governor was brief and to the point, but his touching on the great work of the college presi dent was such that it brought prolonged applause from his repre sentative Keystone State audience "Boys, hold up your hands to President Sparks,'' said the state executive. "Ile is a great leader as his deeds of the past show only goo well, and you arc most fortunate in having a man of his ability to start you out in your battle of life. 1-I is efforts have been sin cere and earnest; he wants you to do - things that will make you great men and women. You already know that he has the best in terests of Penn State at heart, so do your share to help him— stand by him." Other parts of the formal celebaa iion i‘cre featured by Inief talks by ninny of the new members of the state legislature, ninny of %%limn were scty favorably impressed with this, their first visit to Penn Stale. The chief fea ture of the addresses by the eight mem bers of the state's onionl family tens ;en unlimited pledge for aid fur Venn 'State in the way of an increased ap propriation when the time comes dur ing the approaching legislative sessions Practically e%ery one of the men ealled upon during the assembly-, mentioned in one form or another an increase in the size of the usualnpin opriation foi this - state institution. 11. Walton Aliteh ell, president of the board - of tiustees of the college, was chairman for the 'occasion, and a "iapid tire" series of talks was started with little delay. All For Penn State If all members of the state legis:a tare ale of the Sanle opinion as those who spoke on Pennsylvania Day, Penn Rate will have little difficulty in get tie s 7 enough money through this next vssion to continue the work of im piovement that was cut off so short With a big drop in the last appiopria- Mest of the - apLakers in men tiontii‘g the fact that they would do their best in the haw est of Penn i4ate, also stated that much of the success of the movement depended largely upon the efforts of the students and alumni in personally pointing out the dire needs of the college to the state repre sentatives in their various districts, Thu list uf newly elected representa. tires to the nest legi,lature who were present at the 'passive assembly is a iIISSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAY BE BROUGHT TO PENN STATE Efforts Being Made to Raise Necessary Funds—One Thousand Dollars Worth of Tickets Still To Be Sold America's Foremo Daring the past heeli, eonsnlei ,tble pro,orei %%as made by the netnagem , mt of - the propo-etl set itt, of high musical entet taininent s iiltich lie to .(.1111(3 to State COileLT L 1111111.4 the vont log season 'Hie iiiies, comprise., tin ee conetrt , • by Chi t.tine Millet. contralto, a velem itted a, ti-to oC ..Ney, Yolk cite, on Itce S, the , ceond by the Knekel Quat let on Feb 2.3 and the third the I; its , ta mphony U chet•tia, fiihieh wlll come ile‘t .\i iii Coottacts ha so heel, signed lot the first. N o Lonee, 1. but negot tat ion, hair been held up \\ tiii lie 6yllllo 011 V DI - cl . testu, tint , ffilieleot :mother of ticket, at, , :,01,1 to Marimitittlittl; the coati:let Dunne the pi oi.tt of the next tiro ueel., a camp:min will be con ducted by_ Ale- , Chia tioiica Sheimid Ramat! the sttaleal. of the calle2e the snppotl of the., concert , : Tivket, ii ill be sold for the In ee eat at it special kludont pile of $1.511. 'nue fa - eull y pace to, the ~ one at 1 action, is gg tut the wiles About .`;;nod has - I teady been t.med ammo ,. the faculty audit t. neee•i-at y to sell at :east 000 wet ill of ticket• more to instil e th?. three niit,ieal organizations' a 'meat a nee bug one They were guests of the col hge tin oughout the celebration, and made a tour of the grounds and build -Iv,, just prior to the session One of the most prominent speak ers on this occasion was a ohn 11. K. Scot of Philadelphia. congressman at tarp from Pennsylvania. Rumor has it that he is slated as the ltepublican candidate for the °nice of chief execu tive to succeed (lot ernm Brumbaugh. Ile stated that while he was son y that lie would not be :tide to ca,t a vote in favor of a big appiupiiation for State he could vouch for - the other member of the Scott funnily" (If. It. Scott, of 1111114)0mi g. a member of the House) going on record as being in favor of it when the time collies "Penn State belongs to the Common wealth," lie continued. "It teas pm hilar ity founded fm the benefit of thd tat m ei. and the soldier, but it has 1» widen ed out to min ace otlas lines f activi ties 1 know of no other instiluawn in the state that deserve gi eater sup pot t than Penn State." :After paying ti Unites, to "Professor" Bill Wood aiud "Colonel" lloberts, he concluded with, "On Thanksgiving when you go out to Pitt," AGO , you -dare conic - back—whip ped if you want an appropriation at llarrishm g!" Another speaker 1% ho was heartily welcomed was the :Atm ney-general elect. Charles A Snyder, of Allegheny could y. Ile went on record as being wholly in favor of a big appropriation this term. 'but stated also that the help of the student body would be of (Continued on Page .1.) L QUARTET t String Quat let het c. - The Symphony Orchesi ra hai a , reed to come to State Collet.ai for IrSOO a reduction of WO front its reg ular guarantee. 'I he conceits are a strictly college af fair and arc carried on under the hearty indoi sement of President Sparks The college and the depattment Of 11111'1C N 1 11l leceke a shale of the icceipts. The oppot tautly of enioring these high class attiaetions Inuit be taken aikaittage of by a maim pm !ton of_ the student body to insin e success to the undertaking. The mice of $1.50 hit the thiee conceits 1 , eNeePtiOna II V ion. being the ordinal y mice of one-high this, attraction About the ability of the aitists en raged thew can 101 110 doubt. titiistine - Miller, 1010 eOMO brie lice S, has re- I even ed the a norm al of the inghe , t mw-ical authorities of Ametica 'rho Ikneisel Quartet, which was here last I ..eniti . n is - made up of past masters of their art The petionnel of the quartet is such that comment.; of critics upon theit ability ate unnecessary the this 'SlMl SrlilpilollV Olchostt a with whom ne!zit Lit tons are pending is one of the / really high class symphonies of Amon / ea. THE KNEIS ',., • . ,.,11i91A7.V1....,,•! i ' , 1: • 5! . .•,;, , i-f 4 :-j5•fi•, 4 .7. , .„:.;,::: . ~ , ::•5 , i't • s s • -• 1 it Z -f• i. 4 , i• • •'• ri 7 .. le:Y: 1 • , 11111 p. ;• i '.•-•::::: r.-i 1. VI . f • 1111' :c J. r ~.,.,,..,,„ ~,.,,,..,_ r e., .1 • .1/4. ''':..; x i.„A gi ::::?: 'j. , , •',-;, ‘'.';''` l p3.,,' , rl ,• ; :r'''' z ; F,--....ii. ni 4,:: •.-,.,. ; i. 4' .'.. Z.ii , ... 85 1 ` . , ' .:-.11:. .• . . ..\ .1 Lt -;....:! art, -.. ?., . e. . - 7 , - - .. N. ' •,: I!' •P'.i ,_ qq.,., ; , : „ . , ',.,,,4,• STATE COLLEGE, PA., - W EDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 19 16 Tug-'f- War to Be Decided Saturday Time and Place of Scrap To Be Announced During Week The committee in charge of the Tug of-War has decided to hold the sei a p again next Saturday afternoon Thei e is no information to be had a, vet about the exact time and place of the a p html, the two lower will be into' med in ample tune during the tick. 'There hate been ,e‘ era I change, made in the t tiles got ei mug the contest, lint the committee has not tet made the changes known. The litst meetim; of the two lower classes in the rope pulho , 4 contest of Not. 4 pioNed to be a decidedly un satisfactory affair to both side-. Both sides had each scored one point when the conte9. \US deviated to be a draw, 'I he weather condition s N‘ete decaledly unfallotable and no toothold could be :teemed in the ..lippery f ellow clay on New Bea‘et. The tides of the scrap were published ptex tons to the list setup and it cannot be aid at this tone what clumges will be made by the com matee. 1911 MAN HERE After teaching in Cie% eland, 0 , since lie maduated he] e in 1911, Ralph E now eniolled as a post ate student in pedago23' and education at Penn State. TRUSTEES PLAN MANY MILITARY IMPROVEIIENTS They Will _Y[ake Efforts To Secure $500,000 Armory EXPECT CHANGE SOON The military needs of Penn formed one at the mineipal topics of discussion at the Pennsylvania DaV meeting. of the Boaul of Ti us tensan , l tf the sentiments of the hoard nwinhers can be taken as an - indication. it is hitf.t• lv probable that the military department will enter into a pet ind of taped de) clop ment within a vet y sholt lime Beall', ing the importance of placing the milit ary &pal tment on a sound and progres sive basis, the board bans empowered the emu:tattoo ntitirarj; allairs rd take immediate stens toward putting it in a posillon to take advantage of the op portunities which have come about, through the new National Defense Act It was also decided at the meeting that efforts should be made to qccule a spec ial state nppi opt tation for the erection of a 111011m11 fireproof armory. The in o bable cost of such a budding would be about $5OOOOO. In the report, submitted by the com mittee on 111111011 y allaip, it was pointed out that although the National l)efense Act, tecently p4issed by Congress, made possible many new improvements in the militia y training, the College was un able to meet the conditions necessary for obtaining. these improvements. Among the adiantages which might he entoed under the new :net is that of seeming vamping equipment from the federal government, together with subsktanee during the camping. season. The Col lege would also be entitled to mgatuve a l'eserve 011iects"rraining Cm ps, the menthols of which would receive uni forms and !my futon the go‘einment. - Four Year's Course. In order to e.tabli , h a null, of the Be sei‘e Coipb, it, would he necessary to inst•tute a four yams I.nut se of military limning here, t h e last two years being eleethe. :\lembeis of the Cri would be I squired to de tote an 11\ Ping(' of Linen Mons per wee': to the study of military , eittnee durnig the first two yeals and five hours rer week during the last too. In the ease of Penn State the chief (Continued on Page 1.) X COUNTRY MEN GO THURSDAY State Competing In Inter- Collegiates For First - - Time Since 1913 Poi the fit - 4 time ,nice 1013, Penn State again haq at t enni wit el ed in the annual Int et vollegiate CI o-, Country cla , ,ie which is to he held the, year at Nev IlaN en. Penn State placed in the not held in 191:1 but in the Last few years Intel est m tins blanch of :pmt scented to he a minus quantity. Coach llaltin has been tcvnmm thus lit ei est until now he has close count' v team not thy of rept e senting Penn State The comae at New Ila% en is SIN miles in length, hut not au ext t cutely hind one to cover. Theie 1%111 lie otca trio hundred men hued up for the shut next Satin da v. Cornell is elite) nig a tea in of twenty 111011 •bile ail the other etp-tei 0 colleges ale en tering huge teams. State will be represented by the fol ion mg Cr% en 111011: Mutter 'l7, Whiting 'l7. Shields'lll, Foster '1!) Fa b ler• It) and Lore 'IS. These men all negot !at e the six mile course in Nei y creditable time and it e, likely that they will place well up among the leading colleges. Coach \lattm mite! thins the expectation of Shields. the (lack freshman twiner of last dear. and Ilunte•. t (loran load ca of the ica , :I 111011 U: the first •even 111011. The team leaves for New- 1 la% en next Thin .(Inv - e% ening where they will be elite) tamed by the Yale At Melte As soriaiton •I'he roll r!.s place just befote the beeinnuor of the Yale-litmatil football game. 9•he start and (hush of the taco w in h e viewed by the thousands of peo• ule who attend that on nte• LABOR UNIONS TO ESTABLISH SCHOLARSHIPS State Federation of Labor _ Plans Endowment Fund Of $25,000 ': COLLEGE 70 BENEFIT What promises to be an e‘ent of far leaching iiny —tanc— for Penn State to b e toned in a I ,, , cent tisit paid the col lege by James 11. of Reading, president of the Site Fedeiation of La bor, and member (.1 . the State legisla ture, and R. J. Wheeler, of Allentown, also a niembet of the federation. Thee two iciresentaticin of otganiied labor isited the Collogds for the put pose of ananging with Pretadent Sparks a plan a het eby the State :federation of Labor may estaulish at tli l'ennsykania State College huh' scholarships for the edu cation of skilled ivade,inen and women oho are ineinliors, of the sou; and daiuth -01 members, et:labor union,. These men and women an!: the tiain ing seemed at the ,College ale expected to become teacher; in the continuation and Nocational schools of the State. It is owing to the scarcity _of mopeily trained teachers_ for these schools that Stat e Fedeiation of Labor has taken up this project of establishing, scholarships. at Slate College. 'the plan as diawn by 1\ Ir Mamer, Meek' and Dr. Sparks will be recommended by the la bor remesentatit es. to the executive council of the fulpation in the near future. The ptopoced plait mo‘ides fm an en dowment 1111111 of $25.000 Ilia shall be inked by Or labor unions of the Slat e and eat oiled to the College. This, fond will be held in trust and loaned to student - recommended by the fedet a t•on, who desire to become teachers in the continuation or vocational schools of Pennsylvania:, The details of t;le plan provide that the federation pay 'F , 300 a dear for Ili° veal s toward the endowment fund; that labor unions of, the fiist and second class cities pay' the same amount her 'imilar period; that the labor oigani ea Lions of thud elm., cities coal Unite the sum of $2OO each year and that the unions in towns and cities below third class rating lie invited to pay yearly sums of $25 or more. These amounts shall be maid to the treasurer of the College until the sum leaches the figute of $25,000. Scholarships are to be award- (Continued on Page .1.) DR, FORSYTHE RESIGIig POST College -Physician Receives Call To Rockafeller Foundation Announcement Las just been made of the resignation of Dr. Val ten E. Eor svt he, who for the past I o years has sewed as college physician and &lector (i 1 the health a!I vice. Dr. trot sythe his been offered a position on the stall of the !Tart nationaDl leall II Board under the Rockefeller Foundation, an offer which conies to him es a distinct, promotion in his profeimon. In view of his intei - est in speciallied public health set vice, 1)).. Forat the has derided to accept the otter of the Roekitfeller Foundation and will enter upon his new duties about Ipttl Ist, 1(117. The - International health 'Boni d was created undor the Rockefeller. Fun nda -1.1011 .1 bon t auo Year, ago tot the purpose of 1 . 1110 (iloi nu took foi the Mall of diseases in all pal k of the world. At the present I one it, is pal Dental lv inter ested in the control of the hoOk -worm disease it Well is so pi ova lent in the tor tid zones throughout the world. The work of_ the lloaid is largely educational nn tune and much of its time is de voted to demonstrations ill _tropical countries rol.itite 10 the eradication of the hook-worm disease. The , tair of 111,. Internet ional tealth Rom d 1111Inbin 1.)11%% ovn forty and lift v members. rlie head(' model s of the Board are located in New Yoi k City, but . Foi svt he eNpects to do con ahlm field %%wk . , po ss ibly in foi eign countries, heftily being assigned to a lan ina nee t station. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22. 4.30 P. M.—lnterclass Soccer, 'l7 vs. 'lB. New Beaver Field. 4.30 P. M.—lnterclass Lacrosse, 'l9 vs. '2O, Old Beaver Field. 6.30 P. M.—Y. M. C. A. Bible Clasc h , 131 Main Building. 6 30 P. M.—Orchestra, Band Room. THURSDAY. NOV. 23. 6.30 P. M.—Band. Band Room. FRIDAY. NCV. 24. 4.30 P. M.—lnterclass Soccer, 'l9 vs. 'lB, New Beaver Field. SATURDAY, NOV. 25. 1.30 P. M.—lnterclass Soccer, 'l7 vs. '2O. New Beaver Field. _ 1.50 P. 1 1 .—Tug of War. 1.30 P. M.—lnterclass Lacrosse, '2O vs. 'l7, Old Beaver Fiel:. 3.00 P. M.—Collegiate Alumnae Meet ing. Woman's Building. 6.45 P. M.—Student Volunteer Meet ing, Room K. Litrary. 7.00 P. M.—Harrisburg Club, 201 En gineering Building. 3 30 P. M.—Y. M. C. A. 7.ntertainment. Apollo Conceit Company, Audi torium SUNDAY, NOV. 26. 10.00 A. M.—Freshman Chapel, Old Chapel. Dr. Burdick 10.30 A. M.—Two Year Men's Chanel, Liberal Arts Building, Dr. Burdick. 11 00 `. M.—Colleg,e Chapel. Auditor - 'um. Dr Burdick. 6.30 P. M.—Y. M. C. A. Meeting, Audi torium. MONDAY NOV 27. 4.30 P. M.—lnterclass Soccer, 'lB vs. 20. -- 2 W Beaver - Field. 6. 1 P. *.—Drum and Bugle Corps. 'land 'Om. 6.30 P. M.—l. P. A. , ieeting. 25 L. A. TUESDAY NOV 28. 6.30 M.—Band rsand Room. Dr. Wm. Burdick To Lecture Here Prominent Physician To Discuss Health Problems I h ICillmm Btu dick, of Ballllll°le. Malyland, will , peak at, all the chapels next_ Sunday on his ‘vork in Balt !mole, 1N het e lie acts in the capacity of Di rector of the Public Athletic .I=socia t ion. White het e, he will conduct a Ilea It It Campaign lasting over a period of toe or Once days. lontotcures w ill be held in room :293 of Old Main on Monday hem,. to 1\ hick all who so (le sit c may conic Dr Burdick an au thority on such .stilijects as Diets, flow to Eat, Hygiene, \\ hat, to Study, and flow to Study, and will answei ques tions along these lines at the conic' - duces. Dr. Burdick is a. graduate of Wm; n university where he seem ed Ins Bache lor of AiLs degi cr. Ile entered the V. Al. C. A. ,cork in Philadelphia as Physi cal Director inn!, while pin suing tins line of Pucka or. Seoul ed h ug Al. I ) de g! ec at the. tin ii ci sitv of Pennsyl; an la Later he was connected with the Intel - national Committee of the 1' Al. C. A in Philadei phut and yawed on Rolk among vitriol', Indust nal firms. Resign ing his position there. Dr. lbw dick wt.nt tol3altini ore whom e at pi esent he is act ing as the Director of the l'uhhe Ath letic Association. Ile takes a pi ominent part m the athletics not only of Bal timore but of the entire state and is well knou n throughout the country. 'OLD MAIN' MEN FORMALLY OPEN NEW CLUB R00:11 President Sparks On Hand To Sec Pet Idea - Worked Out STUDES BUY VICTROLA "MO_ This looks like Lhe Waldorf- Astons) Who would think we were in Old Main?" Such mere the wdrds of - President Spin ks upon the occasion of the formal oneniff , of the new "Club Room" on the fifth floor of the men's dormitory on Monday night of last week. ThacticallY all of the students rooming in Old Main were on hand for the init:. Lion of a feature in the furtherance of good fel lowship among the men 1 ho have chosen life - in 'he - dorms as it means of getting as lunch as possible owe of their college careers The scheme of supplying a meeting room P -. .r the 01(1 Vain students was started 'way last swing, at _a _meeting 1-twee:i Pn esident Sparks, Dean Holmes and the MPH then living in the building. The president announced his ideals at that and -übsequent sessions, and be fore the term ended matte's were in definite blame. Committees represent ing each floor of the dormitory section were elret ' ant on the job. and %%hen Pie , ident Spanks fulfilled his promise dining the summer of assembling the iteers , ary finnitmc. the club room be carne a reality soon after cchool opened this fall 'flowerer. the formal opening of the room, which is of _ordinary class room site, located on the 'Ntreme end of the , rth wing of the - fifth floor, was held off until last week when even-thin , was announeed to be in ship shape order and ieady for the use of the residents of the building without charge. President's Idea "For years it has been my =talon to see you men in Old Math have the priv ilege of jest such a gathering place as this," said President Snail: , at the for mal opening. T am unable to tell Imi just how glad T am to R9O that it has finally come, to be a reality, and T fully belime that it will thin nut to he a great glecess. T have realized that a step of this hind would lie especially beneficial in Old Alain because most of the men lising here are denied the prim (Continued on Page 4.) - COURSE CONCERT SATURDAY NIGHT Apollo Conceit Company Is - Second Offering of - Y.M.C.A. Course _ The second offer ng of the Y. M. C. A. in its enteitainment course will be ;;lien in the auditteium next Saturday cunning at 8.15 o'clock. The Apollo Con cert company will he the entettaineis and from all accounts, the conceit will be of unnsint.l merit. As is alattys the case. the Y M C. A. has spared un ef t to obtain the best for the students, and it was with thus point in if•W that the Apollo Concert company .was book ed to appear. The emweit it ill be a ualied one. 'There will be numerous solos on the ti ow bone, the ban Jo, the s iohn and also a vocal number. A feattne of the pet fotimunce‘ w ill lie fL selection, played by the (mine company on the "Apollo phone." which is said to hate all• the muswal possibilities of the Steinway Grand piano, and vet to be different Another number will be tendered by a saxophone quartet. The members of the company ale all accomplished musicians, and have - bad \ eats of experience. Mr. Arthur lVells has hail sixteen f etas expetiellco. in con cert, wink and is said to be an excellent performer on the banjo. Mrs. A It \Veils 'mule's the accompaniments on the piano as well as playing in the :saxo phone goat tot The trombone solo will be by Mr. St Elmo Pompeii and he will also Perform on the_Apoliophone. The uocal soloist is Ali:" Letitia \\ bitten. .1 soprano. and she will add lanety to the program by readings and pianolog: Last but not least is Mr. .J. Lattimer, clarinetist. saxophonist and Nlola In amour artist 4 , I• - \ : '.... " t or t' i 1 - '... i 4, isy STATE ROLLS UP 816 SCORE IN HOLIDAY UK Lafayette Presents Weak Team and is Crushed 40-0. State Line Strong at All Times VISITOR'S FORWARD PASSES GAIN BUT ONE FIRST DOWN Essence of The Game Slate-21 $ GROUND GAINED IN SCRIMMAGE State-372 Lafayette-10 Shite-9 for 7.5 PUNTS Slate— - La fayei ie— Clark J. averaging 51 yard, Martin .1, averaging :is ati6 Mess 5, averaging IS yards Seely 1, for 60 yards. Lininger 1, for 35 yank, _ - FORWARD PASSES State-- - La fayet t e A t tempted—S A 1 tempted-22 Successful-2 - for 4S yds. Successful-4 for 2d at CI, I ntercepted—O. Intel cepted-3 GOALS FROM FIELD Lafayette-0 out of I attempt LONG RUNS State—Clark one for 25 3ds.; Ifigg.in , one for 33 3ds. Lafayette—Lininger one for 33 yds. State found Lafayette to be a weak opponent in the annual Pennsylvania Day football game and experienced little difficulty in rolling up a 40-0 score against the light visiting eleven. Lafayette, saving her crippled regulars for the important Lehigh game of next Saturday, sent in many substitutes at powerless against State's well directed line attack. Finding themselves unable to pierce State's line or circle the ends, the visitors relied wholly pupon their aerial attack after the first quarter. In all they_ attempted twenty two forward passes, of which only fora• were successful. Contin uing their play of the week before against Lehigh. the State - line proved to be an insurmountable obstacle against Lafayette's line attack. With the Lafayette regular team on the field in the first quarter only one yard was gained against State from scrimmage play, the only first clown awarded the visitors in the first half being the result of aten -yard penalty. - . _ State 'played straight football thru out the greater part of the game. at tempting but eight fore ard misses. The Lafayette line was very weak and lless and Chu k broke thru at will for big gains. Ewing and Robb made several long end runs. Even in the latter part of the game with a substitute backfield on the debt State gained continually. Pond seat in during the last quarter nimbi several long end runs, one of them for a touchdown. lless phased his best game of the season. Ile was contin ually sent On u the Lafayette line for O'DONNELL - - - _ Who is Putting Up a Stonewall Game at Guard. ihe second half \Olen lie eaught one of long gains and his minting ‘VII , I eel y good, one of his punts going fifty yaids fi OM the middle of the field miff the Lafayette goal line. Captain Claik %ths in the game but, for a short. time as Coaeh was nimilling to iisk . hiving him Mimed for the Pitt game. Jones Goes Strong. "Casey" Jones eolebratell his firs', am pearance as a State end by smothering et ei v play that came around his end. Cono‘et at venter al-o played all motep tarmally good game. lie intercepted one of I.rtfa)ette's Inc w.ard passer, and kiek ed four goals from touchdowns. !lig NEW BUSINESS SECRETARV ARRIVES TO HELP V.M.C.A A new addition to the Working Noce of the V. M C. A. staff aimed in col lege iecentic in the pet soli of :Air IL 11. 'McClintock, of Pittsbnigh, Pa. Mi Mc- Clintock will srtte in ti n t capacity of Busine,s Secretary, and will take the place left. Natant by the te-ignation of Bitant last June Ile has had quite a Pule experience in the, wink. Ile i , a giaduate of Shatly,atle Academy, PittAmgh. During• the past summer. Mr. Lock ha-, been with the troops on the Mexican border, being engaged in I'.'l C. A. work at El Paso, Texas. and he conies directly front there. Before going to the border. Mt. McClintock Was con nected n•tt't Cinistaan Association work in Pitt burgh.- Wanted—Boosters For The - Musical Concerts FIRST DOWNS Lafavet te-3 PENALTIES La I lya te-2 for 20 gins nearly got away lot a touchdown in Lafayette's forward pP4 , :es and laced thirty -fire yalds before being donned. Lafayette, without the sett ices of Weldon, their star for ai d Passe , ' was 'unable k I heir fatuous aerial at tack with nitwit ell ectivenes.s. Lin :tiger. who played the Cu ea let pal t of the game at qua' ter tlucw his pa-ses :teem:aide but Ihey wet e not hanaled ell on lice recoiling end. On a fake ft» wait! pass fornt.auolt Lininger completely fooled the State piaycts and went mound light end for lid! c ) : uds, their only big gain of the game Slater lbst score came :Mealy after play began 1% it h all Om Lafayette reg . - ulttrq on the field Diamond kicked off to O'Donnell on the fm ty tatd line and lie returned it alinottl, t.e the middle of the field.- 1 les, and Clai k made fit et down on 1n o pl.tys null Robb _follow ed with an end tam which netted three ards. Iles, then broke Hum the line for ten yards. Bob!, and CWile• made awn lit t downs in as man c piny s. and with the ball on La fa\ et le' , set en lard line. Ewing treat al mind heft. end for a tonelulottm Clack kicked out to Robb MI the nigh reit prod line acid Conover kicked the goal. Lafayette Holds Diamond fined better on the real kick-01l and sent, the ball to Iless on the ten yard line, llesb iettuned the hall to the Itt•enty and then limped six more Ow, the lute. The ball 1% .1b raring ") the Middle of the hell whete Lafayette by stubborn th.lenee held and Clada kicked the oat! 01er the goal line. Play u•a, resumed on Laid }mite's twenty laid line and Martin "Ininediate kiel;-41 to Ibibb. SL•tle started - lot batter the line for too liist. (limns when Lafayette again held. Mullin kicked on the Mg pity to Cobb who the ball is Ltate's, ((WV le fote .g downed. loss of Om tern laid: on an tleinpled en,: Itobb forced Lliiik to punt ..."e sent the ball out of bounds on Lifity‘Oe's Ike yard line. On flie lit st pl y liohb fumbled and ' favette recovered in the •riddle the field. Ileie Lafalette made their litst. attempt to :nuance_ I lie hall by act honing'. Mailin lost tee )111(k 1111 1 I attente•ted line buck and Diamond fail t to gain. Alaitin lost, :mottle! yard" on an attempted end Inn by Robb minted to Slate's goal Play began on the Its cat paid line and ilia: - 'I t 'Mel! limited omit of bounds on L'ilavette'4 fotiN-fiie lad line Iciusliank lerut•er ei I,IIC 1):111 ls hell tl «ent e, t of 110t1110, as (lie quarter ended. 'llly wrong (platter began %Oh the ball on Ihe• Jiffy raid line• Iles-, mad• lite laid, lion the File and hold' aided four ,114 ;WWI li/Pd lei %:11(IR :MO Iles, regained -te by an °Il -1 iekle play. Na,' •! vas onit• able to Ills kf• lint 111 , 11 mound I Itf; tight end .0 k punted in the LaLiodte Inn N aril line. Lafayette immediately at (Continued nu page :1. COMPANIES M AND I RECEIVE - Titi3 TWO PRIZE, SABRES At the Pn-dmental 1)101 held on Penn gs tiliu DaN James .1. heater and the Colonel Ilemy maker Sabre, were pie , etited to the 11 hid) .hatted the greatest protauss ilming the fall di Mint , z , sa , oll rampant- .51, cominandid Capt.iiii Ic as I) tt•hrttt 'l7,_tta, the sticeessfid competitor for the De.ive; Snie nlneb %%114 presented be :11r. Hutt liinqoit a; Philadelphia Colnnel Hems , \V. Shoe maker, the donor of the. Shoemaker Sa bre. pie=ented the latter sable to Com ;gine I. commanded be Captain .1. .5. Spa:ir:le 'l7. The. Shoemaker ` 4 .llne. tt loch t.ut only be mon he .t fieslitnao company, tin; lot the liist tune this year :pil %t ill be continued 84 011 u of the reizular prizes far excellence in-drilt.j No. 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers