r a tre • I WO Pettit TiliArgiatu h.bb.n, 0 ,%‘-elol ourtng the rollege yrar by :::tmients of The Pennqylvania SLI le t the tel trzt of the Students Faculty. and Fr.ends of • he F.llN' NO P. 1;1•:N \:EI FI:E1 tV ILI PAM E 1. A!. Crest...veil 'l3 111.:1'011TE11S 11 I•`, %Vlllting 'l9 A It I.vitilm,l), 'l9 ti. 1- Furs[ 'l9 A. J Por;el. 'l9 C. e rArrErNo:s: ' l 7 _ i'l.l 11.1• 4 0 N, 'l7 111(11.\111) T 'l7—Adtv!t;'4tig Managerz, —JOHN N kcelan 'IS S \I Lowry 'IS j. ;11 Washburn, 13 'rn Codegvir. incite= all communications nu any subject 01 college 'merest. Lv to I: .lell'itlll e of write' Sittu.erii,to n mice' $l5O pet rear after Oct. 15. Enicied at the P,, , teiflce State College Pa. as second class matter. Ne‘‘, fin this Idle(1. L WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, If)16 A MOST SUCCESSFUL OCCASION Pennsylvania Day was never more fittingly celebrated by a Penn State student body and their friends than it was last Friday. Everything moved off on scheduled time, with the precision of clockwork, and due credit must be given the college administration and student committees for their work in the success of the day. Although the weather was not exactly as perfect as could be de sired, students and visitors alike joined heartily into the duties at hand and made of it a most memorable occasion. On every hand words of praise for the institution and its achieiiements came from the hundreds of visitors. Penn State's atheltic teams were victorious; her musical organizations supplied pleasing entertainment; her student body was at its best; her de partmental exhibitions held the attention of hundreds of interested spectators ; her cadets performed in a most creditable manner, and above all, her entire student body supported every activity with a characteristic sentiment that was most pleasing. His Excellency, the Governor, honored us with his presence, coming under trying circumstances, and gave us a great message. Many men who will be prominently identified with the state's gov ernment for the next two years, and who, as members of the State Legislature will aid in the future work of the college, were the honor guests of the day. Taken all in all, the day was one of the most successful occa sions of the kind that has ever been enjoyed at Penn State. Let us not rest on our laurels, but continue to branch out in all other lines, so that, as Governor Brumbaugh and other speakers said: "We can hold up the glory of the state of Pennsylvania by giving her better citizens." THE PENN STATE WAR FUND President Wilson, in a recent public speech proclaiming Thanksgiving for the year, urged upon every American that at this season of national thanksgiving especially, there be borne in mind the tremendous need and suffering of the millions of people in Europe; that, in every way possible, Americans should give toward the amelioration of the appalling conditions now pievalent in the war countries. At the opening of the college year this fall the Y. M. C. A. of North America, being the only organization permitted to enter all prison camps in Europe, undertook to raise among the colleges and schools of this continent a quarter million of dollars to be devoted exclusively to Y. M. C. A. work among these 6,000,000 war prison ers. A reciprocal basis was entered into with European govern ments, and absolute assurance was received that all funds and foods sent from America for this purpose would not be confiscated by these governments. Since the beginning of this vast collegiate campaign in our country repoits have come from many colleges of the wonderful re sponse made by American students in answer to this appeal, and of numerous sacrifices made by these men and women to give toward this work. On our own campus last week there was carried on by the students a campaign; and this college was given the opportun ity to do its share by contributing toward the Penn State War Fund. It is especially significant that, in the midst of a holiday func tion calling for an outlay of money from almost every student here, from among the students alone there has been pledged nearly $4,000 to this fund. There has been witnessed in our own college the same degree of sacrificial spirit which has characterized the work at other colleges; and Penn State—her faculty, alumni, stu dt-nts, and visitors—has done, in the true spirit of•giving, her share. If there be any one who doubts the absolute sincerity and whole-souled interest that President Sparks daily puts into the ad ministrative affairs of Penn State, let him recall the powerful words of Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, himself a well known educator, in his address at the general assembly on Pennsylvania Day. The Governor wholly recognizes our President as "the boss" here at Penn State. Not only that, but he recognizes him as a great leader, a real general, and a man always working for the best interests of the students under him. STl' TE SOCCER GA 1E Blue and White Team Downs Lafayette 7 to 0 Th. , Penn qtale soccer team opened its IIIIC s‘ - t -on afternooa and st d thing; off w'th a luqh by scoriae a elean•ent vctory over the re pre,t-it itiveq of Lafayette. The game, 0, 1 ed on New BeaAto Field immediately nit the freshman tootoall tient tot amain N% n by -.tole or 7 to 0, In the tir.l half Blue and %?liite eleven a:cumulated three and thitinziorit alino4 the eat to liod Of play kept th• hail in the i-itors' The steond half oit - ; hit eels. a repetition of the first. The Penn State tram played a strony eatne which the I altlvette pia , or weie pr :I. 9 to withstand. The •••t i half` •••• '•eir lord- ;tided tr.th' State redo. while the seortio , of the tea, all eitt'rely tninnv qmintity. An interegintr feature of the 29111 C was the fart t tat Allier at, ttoal for Penn Slat! tt 1 lit handle the bill once the enthe nerital of play. The ht,t, lonl wa.. scored by Niehol- Pon sli-tly af'tr the open'ip , of play. Witr se mei down the field the '•§lnfe een'er reeel‘ed a pans dir.2erts,* p q font o f the anti. lodine . tot: Iflmoirz. eainforr the ball directly in 1` the net. Trm :tame player shortly •mard again bloke thiough the La Fll , ll'Oll.lA I- ST A VI. . 17 17 ASSOCIATI , , P 1. 1 ,11 ORS 31. \\, 0311 vmple 18 Cat to.nist, It 1.1 H , •nsc::P.n, 18 BUS:INESS STA FIP favette &feller and - shot the ball into the goal for the second score. The third score came as the result of a mix. op in flout of the Litfa ette goal. The is . tors' left fullkick in attempting to clear put the ball through his own goal. At the beginning of the second half Lafayette s'ar - ed off with a rush. The Penn Ste.- players soon PCON ered their stride, bowev and in the best run of the game, "".adhere carried the ball the enure length of the field and cen tered perfectly to f aptuin Wilkinson Wlto nut the ball Ho ough the center for the fourth tally of 'he day. After this keveral substitutes Wen' in on the State side. The blue and white attack never tia. ,, ed. however. and before the final whistle blew three more goals wen.. added to the Liteq score. Two of these ere be "cod by Nichol - ion and the other bv I\7llkb:son. The chef fon hire in the Penn State triumph wkin the all-around team work of the Ili ie and pavers. Holm berg, Simmons, and n, evnland did note able work on the defew..c. while the mfensi-e :ork 'Of Wilk immn and Bra dlni. v .fond nut prominenEy. Ontelins venter hilt back and eripta'n. • • • OOP work on the side. The linen! Arum- final Placket Kelly F Refiner Holmberg L. F Plion nick Ori.nlnPd Ti TT. 1.(110111/111 SillllllllllS C. Tl. C:utrliu; Perri L. TT. timiih Bradbury 0. L. lndersen 1. L. ..... )I:thileton Dotal , Kres,lor Preston ; Curd Nieholqon C. fin b1i..1. , 0n _ 0. H. I. H. Fit:fez ec—Young (11a lord) .. rr.di tor-In-Chief A -,Lstant ..Iditor Senior Associate G. L. \V rtght. '11; 0. 0 Judd. 'l9 G. W. Sullivan, 'l9 . Ba,iness Manager Circulation Manage: ‘. G.0131:1i, 'l7 Position - Lafayette PENic . STATE SWELLS WAR RELIEF FUND More Than $3,500 Pledged By Penn State Students One of the quickest and most success ful campaign:: e carried on at Penn State was that conducted last week in the intere,t of the mison rcl ef work in Europa.- the campaign, whith etas con ducted under the auspices of,the V. M. C. A. and V. W. C. A., lasted only Once clay,, but in that short time the Lollege ranged itselt well up with the leaders among the American educational inst tu twin, that al. nutting Until wen• elluits to relict e conditions in the prison camps of European -ountaies. Thu., lan more than 1', ,, t3300 ham need mill bitted to tae cau,e by Penn ,tote. his iumount is made up lam geiy of muivnium 110111 .ntuuent., It is conntlently expected wet this total will be ismgeiy . eased at tile conclu sion ul the Lama, wn eh is being maim by depal'lllent, alining tile Inelnlierb et the faculty - . In aduition there is a pos sibility tita plans tt•ill be trucked out fur it campaign In Put,otugh at the Lun e in the State Pitt panic on Thanksgiving. One of the in tvle.illig leatuies of the campaign tthicii was tamed on heta last wtek ran the interest snown in the mo‘ement by certain individual group., J. glace') membeis of the V. M. C A. cabinet contributed .t total of $5.45. Fif teen membeis of the Y. W. C. A. pledg ed °ler :100 to the wok One Penn State Alum us made an irdividu•l contnibu- two of $2OO. The ca • rialem at State Colltzre was carried on Wider the immediate dir ect on of Francis I'. Miller and William Miller, both of the international com mittee , f the Y. M. C. A. Fia neis Mil ler is at present travelling secretary for the colleges of the New England States, while William Miller serves the colleges of the nfddle western states in at similar apaeity. Both men ate graduates of Washington and Lee Um sity. The 1 - an State campaign was one of a seines of cam paiims which is be'ng carried on 11111011 P the colleges and pre paratory schools of the country. The propos e of the campaigns is to raise a fund of $22 - ,000 among the students of the United States tor the purpose ,of leliemrrrg the distress ng conditions of the El opean p ison Lamps. -The money, which is being tin•, cd over to John R. Mott, intei national secretary of Y. M. C. A., is to be used for the ' , impose of buying medical buppl e, for the sick and wounded. Gam , and amusements mm in also be prom hied. ii hie part of the money wit be used kw the pm pose .f erecting Y. M. C. A. huts in the various camps. DR. H. W. LAIDLER LECTURES HERE Socialist Leader Organizes Chapter for Stuay of Socialism -- _ _ Dr. Harry W. Laidler, of Now York, author, lecturer and propagandist. of Socialism. gave an interesting midi ess on "The Ideals and Achievements of So cialism," last Tuesda: . evening in the Old Chapel. His lecture was well re ceived by a large audience of studenh and faculty members. Dr. La idler, who is a graduate of Wesleyan University and of the Brooklyn Law School, show ed great ability in propounding his theories to a non-sympathizing college men gathering. Ile said, near the close of his lecture, "Enlighten yourseh es on the principles of Socialism if for no other rea.on than for its educational value. If you find no good in it, then work against it. On the other hand if you And that it is good in Your opinion, then work for it. or at feast refrain from knocking it" So well did Dr Laidler handle his sub- Met that after the address a branch of the Intercollegiate Socialist society was oreanired here with thirty charter mem s. The purpose of the society is "to promote an intelligent interest in So cialism among college men and women. graduate and undergraduate" The local chaptei has all eddy started its activities by arranging an interesting program fur its next nicetim.T. Memberships in the chapter .will be open to any graduate or undergraduate whether he believes in Socialism oi not. Fresh Lake and Fish, hell Clams Sea Foods of all kinds received daily Special Rates to Clubs and Fraternities Philadelphia Fish & Oyster Market 119 Frazer Street PUBLICITY DEPT. SHOWS RECORD BREAKING YEAR PENN STATE Yearly Report to Board of Trustees Reveals_ Big In crease in Amount of Col lege News Printed by Newspapers. The report of the College Publicity department, reveal y submitted to the board of Liu,tees by Mr. A. O. Vol e. the college new. edam. F. 11 0 ,.% s a e- workable increase in the amount of PLIIII Mate news printed by Penn,ylva nia news na pers during the teat 1015.16 as compared with that pr rated during the veal 1011-13. In all 317.163 hne., of printed nuttier concerning the college appealed in the \arious newspapers o; the state dui nig the past ear. This amount is more than double that which APPeal oft during the mev ions year. The monbei of lines I ~ ted in the foregoing pa ragi aph, liotces m, by no means includ.: the total amount of Penn Stat e news panted by L'ennsyl ‘ania newspapers; 14 the figures given ate based entirely upon the news mat te' actually clipped from napeua and filed away in the off ic e of the publicity department. Of the 1,400 newspapers pr rated m thi, state, no less - than 400 receive - news regularly front the eolreg, news editor. Ot these 400, however, it is estimated that less than 20 per cent are available to the office of the pub licity department, despite returns from one of the most tehitble news elipp bureaus in the city of New York. More over this pet cent age is being cteadily reduced JY the action of the newspa pers in curtailing their exchange lists, owing to the increased cost of print pa per. If, therefore, th e newspapers which contain news of the college but which do not reach the office of the college news editor al e taken into cons.dera bon, it seems likely that more than 1,- 000,000 lines of Penn State news have found their way into the Pennsylvania press diving, the past year. As yet uo calculation hes been made as to the proportionate amounts of the var'ous kinds of news matter sent out by the publicity department. It is es- .9.tv \' - 1/ I EN .1•t- I.W Drvicyjf 17 Perfect De grees from 6B R . Softest to 9H Hardest r and hard and medium copying LIKE a soft-leaded easy mark ing pencil? Take the higher num bered- B's 'such as 3B„t — Mr" we the extreme limit of softness 013 is without an equal and is used by many as being the ideal of all pen cils. Medium degree is 118. IPn nro the harder grades, 211 or 311 being medium hard, and 611, etc, being used for thin, clear, fine lines of de. tailings. Your professors will con firm these statements as to the mer its of VENUS pencils. Note the distinctive VENUS water mark finish when you buy. 1. l'' , :;',;..- • i‘ , p i .1 , , s . c .;$:, • ~..,.*- 1 , ; `; '.1.1 •,,, V '.1 . :7 1 1i,•:.:4 - .:: , V. 't:..; "; -4 -,,,, ;, -,,' 1v,,4 1 1r4 - ::..9'''''...i . Is beautifully smooth and even in texture. It rubs out pencil marks perfectly. Gray and does not cause discoloration. 12 sizes from 100 to a box to 4 to a box. Box mice $2 00. Venus Erasers are the best erasers. Ask for them by name. For Sale by Your Supply Store Correspondence Solicited. American Lead Pencil Co. 218 FIFTH AVENUE, Dept, 13 B, Salt Water -Oysters an,.*' -- Both Phones, W. P, ALLEN, Manager COLLEUIAN NEW YORK titnated, huNN er, that more than 75 per cent, of the Total panted matter was du ectly f.oncei tied with news of an agricultural nature. Another line of -colleg e publicity wine!' has elm wed the attention of the college news editor during the last, few months is to be found in the publica tion of the "Summer Collegtan." This paper, under the du eetion r Vorse, has been published during the past two bummers by summer school students n terested in journalism. Th e , paper, which compares iii orably with nutty college publications, appeared regularly oath week throuehout the entire per iod of this year's summer school and served as a minable sotuce of in founation for tho,e attending the summer session. The follow ng summat y showS in tabulated form the number of lines of Penn State new appearing in Penn- I‘ ama newspapers (luring the college peals 1911-15 and 1915-16: 191.1-15 1915-16 .Tulv i - 181 lines 11,875 lines Aug. 217 lines 11,175 2,118 lines 11,065 line, Oct. 5.728 lines 37,959 lutes Nov. 6,104 1 nes 41,700 lines Ilee. 11,421 lines 32,139 Imes Jan 10,849 lutes 33,150 line, Feb. 11,514 lines 23,351 bne:- Mar. 9,108 lines 27,210 lines A pr. 20,849 lines 27,206 lines Mav 20,812 lines 31,409 Imes dime 26,052 lutes 25,554 1 nes Total 131,283 lines 317,163 lines Total lines printed (1915-19) 317,193 Total lines.: punted (191-1-15) 134293 MIZE These lines, cons cried into space matter, such as appears on the lii St page of the Philadelphia Publ c Ledger, would be indicated as follows: 8 lines per inch printed matter, 39,645 inches. 20 inches per column printed matter, 1.1182 column Fl. 7 columns per page printed matter, 283 pagr.s. BELLEFONTE SWAMPED BY STATE FRESH Herman's Hopefuls Pile Up 25-0 Score At Expense of Academy Eleven In the final home game of the sea son, Coach Herman's boys closed up Preparedness Fortify your system against winter, coughs and colds by taking Compound Syrup Hypophosphites a re a l tonic. $l.OO PER BOTTLE. Ray D. Gilliland Druggist STATE COLLEGE, PA. , 1 Local Dealer of Ed. V. Price & Co. things. with a bang last Saturday af ternoon when they - took the llleaSUle of the Bellefonte Academy team 2,5 to 0. The game, v+loeh was played on New Beaver Field, was closer fought. than the score would indicate, but tor all that there was no doubt as to the su periority of the green clink team. The first year players outplayed their op• ponents both on the ofien,e and the de ten,e a fact which i, easily poled by a. glance at the statistics of the game . All in all "Dick" Ranch and his mon at:- cumulated some sixteen lint clowns and during the entire course of the game were never forced to extricate them selves from dilliculties tinting - IC the gentle art of punting. - In the same pet iod of time the Academy eleven man aged to scrape together but live {list downs and on there ,epalate occasion, were forced to protect their goal fioni invasion by use of the timely punt. The Freshmen score came about via four touchdowns and one goal from the same. Three of the touchdowns are yet d , * in in_ the record, to the credit of cue - .Miller, who spent a - goodly pact of the atteinoon in allowing the fellow and Blue sonic of the finer point, in the game of _ American football. The fir,t year quartei back ran his team in an evceptionally heady fashion and in ad dition put up a mighty fine brand of open field running. Stonewall Interference Wolfe, _the _J92O fallback, also .r•IIN e cs?'<3e4RiAt>ai er4 a Fa a As a R 4 a AIR BALFOUR BLUE BOOK 1917 1 1 The standard reference -for _ Fraternity Jewel -9 1 39.ry, together with individual Badge price lists, will Y i a be mailed on application. Novelties - - Medals - 6 V D. 6. Badges Insignia v l . 4 q? Zo • A L. G. BALFOUR & CO. 9, .0 0 9 . .a ATTLEBORO, MASS. % a t I IP, 0 Dal Ili4l fr O .CI P e r Call PO D6l VW) CY, ..<3 IWO C>a 3 fig I Da..l SO D. 29 Dii/ 2 f t % r 7 r • . 5 3 ' `: ' -;‘ tz ; ~ 1 - ' L F' • ' 4 AS. i 41) We have REMOVED our Furni ture Store to the New Odd Fellows tiolikling on East Colle g e Avenue We Solicit a Share of your Patrona g e Genizel ~::.:, t -,i-cEachren. '4O xf acc,,rtoto orr root" /v ED V Ine.CC 1.00 Pg- . A Overcoat .= c/, f i' , 'Il-r.,,--. Should be as much a part of your individuality as your suit. will embody exclusiveness, style and comfort _in your - overcoat and it will surely please in every _ . 1 61' See our new woolens—NOW! © :1-- respect. SAUERS 6 HEBERLING Your Own Mcrchant Tailors, Chicago vlrednesday, No. '22, 191 i clever e‘billitions of end running 11 . vat ions and .niuiry time, thrmlf-1114.0 the Contest. The s.voi k of Miller al% Wol fc, ei , \Vas (1110 in a ia rgt measure io the splendid interferer*, pi 01 ided by then team-mate; Th : tre(littian inlet et puce on :1-aturday as rood a, any that has been see n 0 . Bea er Field thinfienz,oll proie l one 01 the main fact • , rs in the Year.. line victory. The one unfortunf t te feature of the tame ups the minims Susta ined b y i.everai of the first, tear nla)eis. Am ot i the humid ‘keie I irselling and the fii;t. Le ill!? lilCk le, 011 tlie ireslimet; line. In the first period tiee toreed to rethe from the game , with I badly Imam ed np ankle. In the seeo n t Pei lad I (ilk al•io sit-dinned injiniti which caused he , It:metal flout the fiett should the injui le; to these 111011 prone t o lie a ....orlon : , oat lire it i. l i k e l y that the fieqhintin chances toi against the Pitt veailings will be s et t • ou-ly impaired. The tame last Satin day was de. eidedt y a nvt hint! but that of the .parlay anety. There was considerable teeli rol on both ides, with he result that b o tk stdes CUP, - Cled through the inthetton of penalt 'es. The loge. of Coat Ilennarft 111011 hrouell this. cause amounted t o th trty Ye yards all told, whole the (Conttnued on page 3 Li'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers