Oh Yes! The Licin is Siill the King Of the Forest VOL. XV. No. 10 PITT PANTHER HUMBLED BY NITTANY LION 20..0 Penn State's Well-Coached Eleven Out plays Blue and Gold in Every Department of Game DARING PLAY RESULTS IN FIRST TOUCHDOWN THE THANKSGIVING BAY BATTLE First Dowps _ • Penn State 12 Penn State 9 average 29 yards Forward Passes Penn State 10 - Pittsburgh 9 Unsuccessful 5 Unsuccessful 5 Intercepted I intercepted 3 Successful 4 Successful 1 Ground gained 125 yards Ground gained 5 yards Penalties Penn State 6 Pittsburgh 5 Loss of 70 yards - Loss of 25 yards Yards Gained Through the Line Penn State 75 . Pittsburgh 43 I!WLL '°Thifl: Yards Gained Returning Kick-offs Penn State 82 Pittsburgh 5 Yards Gained Returning Punts Penn State 30 Long Runs Higgins--75 yds and touchdown Way-53 yds and touchdown Score by Periods Penn State 7 6 7 0 - 20 Pittsburgh 0 - 0 0 0 .. 0 With the old Penn State fight and spirit, the knowledge of the faith of the student body behind them, both those watching the game, and those "back in the Auditorium", Coach Bezdek's "boys" exhibited one of the.finest,.snapPiest and cleanest_fccotball contests ever wit nessed on' a college gridiron-wheii they tracked the Pitt panther in his lair on Thanksgiving Day and administered to him a severe defeat. The score, 20 to 0, was adequate revenge for the past six defeated years. The defeat was decisive, Pitt, except for a belated spurt, be ing completely outplayed by the Nittany Lions. Coach Bezdek:s in tensive /training schedule of the day's phevious to the contest were well repaid by the wonderful team play of his protegees. Higgin's work, his touchdown, Robb's generalship, Hess's line-bucking, and Way's sprint for a touchdown were little'less than phenomenal. Andy Hastings and Davies were Pitt's sole luminaries, with Hastings far above the rest. "Fight hard and fight clean!" Those words seemed to character ize the entire contest. Not only was this true of Penn State's players, but also of the opponents. Pitt and Penn State men helped one' another•to their feet, gave them a friendly' pat on the shoulder and then went at it again, fighting as hard and as cleanly as ever. Sol it continued throughout the game, no occasion arising for anything but the friendliest of feelings between the contestants. Such a vic tory was doubly won, and though losers, Pitt lost cleanly, fighting to' the Inst. With the opening of the game, after the Blue and White had tomb With the ball on State's five yard li and lost the - oval on downs. Thon g ulth Hose in back of hie own goal Ilne. preparing, to punt, the unit/eked for. Unheard of, occurred. Robb called Iris signals clearly. ever>, main knew what was coming, and liens, instead of punting, almost surrounded lay Pitt men olio rushed through the line as. Cabbage hurried on as Interference for , the. end. Bess forwarded the ball fin ough the air to Higgins who awaited It on the 26.)ard line and who, aided by the hawk interference of Cabbage and Way, sprinted the remainder of the distance tnett the field fur at wonderful touchdown Castings waa Pitt's lone noon butaVeen Higgins and the goal, Pitt's backs being drawn close to the fine. expecting at punt, and he omit spill cot ho big' "ilea" and litgaina contin ued on utimOleated, acconlitanied by a mighty peen of Suite rejoicing. Another wenderfnl toUctolOWn, accent plitthed by to White and Blue re 1... .- halite woo the one brought about by the diminutive "Pio" Way. "Charley" began ilia gambol towards the Pitt goal on the Very 11101 play after State had received a punt In the second 1111 W, and carrhul it to the Pitt 47-yard line Ile passed through the maw of Pitt players with swiftness and dexterity, dodging one and stirring . , by another, until he passed them till. olltsprinting the last row on his nice to the goal. Interference. built by Iltigo Beadell, cleared the way for him Ina remarkable fashion land greatly facilitated his 11- Yard dash, Then. In the second per iod, liens made Ills touchdown, ono which ho richly merited The big full back tore and strained at the Pitt line, thrust in sharply at guard and tackle, battered it to pulp and brolto through for largo gains. Over the line, through the lino ho plunged and the Pltt man were unable to stem the - attack. A gain, In the second half, Way, upon recctillng the kick-oft, went spinning down the field, seemingly on Ills way toward another touchdown, being stop ped only by Davies, the lila Pitt Meal before him, on mho .Pitt 4G-yard line Pitt Otto Chnnee What seemed like n forfuno.nent nitwit.° mane to Pitt soon atter Warn, toueltdonn. liantltnat !Intl punted to otto tilde. and Robb won unable to net under the ball. The bounding ball hit him on the ankle, putting It on-sldo for yin, and Pinkert fell on It on Stateen IQ-yard line. Then Ranting. and Dav- tt .. r" tatr S.A,),' ~i....,... Pittsburgh 5 Pittsburgh 9 Average 25 yards Pittsburgh 20 Pittsburgh 141 , Pitt got a flying start at the goal led and lost ground by a - poor punt. inc, Pitt was unable to take it over les and Laughren tried. They hit the llha and White line and rebounded. They came at the ends and Were stop ped They tried by aerial means, and these tome frustrated. Only State's over.anvitninenn, causing . an off.side pin}, aliened the ball to approach her gonl line. Pitt Was unable to advance the oval It seas merely Impoesibla However, thin series of Pitt-favored breaks prevented the Blue and White from naming further touchdowns and by out-punting . State, Pitt managed to keep the ball well In the middle of the field, during the remainder of the game Photo lone tht..e host downs came In the lust quarter when Hastings and Davies tore off three first down. con te4utively. It watt a plucky, but Impa les,. dash. Baron" Pitt became really thugef ells, the Mt. Nittanyltes „Mop ped them and 1.0011. the ball themselves. Captain "Dab' Biggins, playing hie lent game for his alma Slater, gave the moot wonderful exhibition of foot ball tins section. Pitt's backs were ab solutely unable to gain around his end, and bin sprint for a touchdown In tile early part of the content was ono which him never been equalled. On the pushe side from "Bob" wan George Brown, who played bin regular consis tent game, getting down on punts In lino with his running mato and making way with several beauUtul forward mime. On the tackles were "Rod" Ran ry and "Don" Cubbago, and they were surely 'loin the taakles". "Ben". with at sprained ankle. played on through the game. throwing fronting. for sev eral losses by One° of hie breaking through the Pitt Una Large holes were evidenced in the line, through which the the backs clanked for gains. 'Dick" Rauch and "Cleele". at the guards, fought hard• and clean, and Conover played a wonderful game at center. Conover kicked antes goal after Cabbage hod hurt Me ankle but was unfortunate with hie attampts at field goals Quarterback Harry Robb eon-' ored himself with glory. Through the line, around the ends, Robb was not to be denied, and bin generalship and fornard paining wore not to bo exmll ed. Snell did splendid tvork, both car rying the ball "end working as inter ference, and ho was the reason far the failure of =lay of Pitt's forward STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, )919 PRIESTLY HOUSE TO BE MOVED HERE Home of Noted Chemist Will Be Placed on Campus as a Memo rial Building Announcement was made just pre vious to the Thanksgiving :wean that the 123-year.old Dr. Joseph Priestley mansion at Northumberland, Pa, had been purchased by graduate Ponn State chemists and that it was the Intention of this body of alumni to move the dwelling of the discoverer of oxygen to the carom., at Penn State and to make it a memorial to the great scien tist. - Tho home of the eminent scientist atter whom the new chemical labor atories hate been named who put up for sale at Public auction about a month ago and was purchased by the Penn State chemists nt that time. Dr. G. G. Pond, dean of the School of Nat ural Science, represented the graduate ellemistff at the sato and the funds for the removal of the dwelling from Nor thumberland to State College will be furnished by an as yet unknown donor. This work will probably be started In the spring and will be pushed to rapid completion at that time. The Ir.. Is ono of the oldest In this part of the country, having been built in 1194-1700, and Is located on the banks of the Sus quehanna river at Northumberland It served os the laboratory of Dr. Pri.t ley until hie death In 1804 and since then has been the Beene of several gatherings of eminent chemists of the country In 1874., largo number of chemists met there to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the discovery of oxygen and this body formed the nun lees of what is now known as the American Chemical Society Dr. Prima ley, in addition to having discovered arYgen, was the first scientist to work with ammonia, carbon monoxide and hydrochloric acid It has not been decided as yet where the dwelling ill be located on tiro cam pus but it will be thoroughly modern teed after its removal from Northum berland and will be adopted to some suitable use by the School of Natural Sicence. The moving of the house and Its locution on tho Penn State campus is a unique venture and Ia probably without parallel among the colleges and universities of the coun try It will undoubtedly he the meet ing place of many gatherings of eml cent chemists of the country and in that capacity urn be n unique means of advertising the college. WRESTLING SCHEDULE ARRANGED FOR TEAM The, wrestling schedule, announced by Graduate Manager Nell Fleming, la ono of the hardest that liar ever been ar ranged fora Penn State team It In eludes meets with Lehigh, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Navy and Princeton, and at the end of the season the annual In tercollegiate bouts nt the University of Pennsylvania on March twenty-Muth and twenty-seventh There will be four meets at home and three away, The schedule will be as foliate. February 19—Lehigh, at State Col lege. February 21—Cornell. at State College February 2S—Unlverslty of BannaY/- veal. at State College. March o—Navy, at Annan°lls March 13—LehIgh. nt South Bethle hem. ~ March 19—PrInceton, at State Col lege, March M and 27—Intercollegiate at Philadelphia. passes vOang" Way! . Chartar, al though having trouble in the early part of the game in holding the ball, manag ed to find the oval and when ho did, neatly tucked It under his um and Krone,' through PittAt team for huge galas, and the 0-yard run for the touchdpwn was an examtde of the dim inutive Slate back's (teethes. Hone, the burly fullback, taro and battered the Pitt line iota a pulp. Ha was al ways gOOd for a gain, and the tour and the yards which ho clipped oft each time, Went IL long way to the numerous first daunt which the Dino and White ailed up. lion It. All Began Hastings kicked-off and Way receiv ed the ball on State's three-yard line, returning it to the 27-yard line. WitY was hurt In this play but after a. few minutes resumed his place amid event applause un all olden. Robb than tailed to gain around left end and Hens went back to punt. A fake punt formation, Snell fumbled the oval, but recovered It with n lOUS of tae yards. Again Hens went back to punt, and partially blocked, the ball went straight UP in the air and 'Ewing of Pitt recovered on the Diu° and White 23-yard line Then the Pitt machine began to work Dav ies however, failed to gain around right end, while Heelinb went through the left side of the lino for three yards Hastings again made throe Yneds otr right tackle and Penn State was Im mothately penalized for off-side play. Thus Pitt gained her first down, with the ball on Penn State% 15-yard lino. Davies went through center for ono yard. Hauling, picked his way through the lino for three and five yards re onectively. With one yard to go for the (Ina down. Davies failed to gain and it was State's ball on the six-yard line. On tho first play, from a folio kick 'formation, Hens nont a beautiful for ward porn to Ingram who received the oval on tho 21-yard line, and with won derful Interferonce which cleocred the way, made a npectoculor run for a touchdown. Cuhbngo kicked the goal. The teams Conned for the second Pack-off and Hastings nest the ball to Robb on the 10-yard lino who returned it to the 26-yard line. Robb won hurt on this play, but 'stayed In the game. Hem hit the right side of the lino for (Conttnued on bat pogo) NOTED CONTRALTO HERE 'THURSDAY Miss Sophie Breslau io Appear Under Auspices of Department of Music The second number of the 'Music De partment recitala will ho rendered by Miss Sophie Braaten, the noted contral to or tho Metropolitan Opera Company. at eight p m, Thursday December ' fourth, in the Auditorium it BM km to at present in her tiCtit Beason wlth the Metropolitan Opera Company. hating been numerous times reengaged by the Boston Sylnphom Orchestra. She is regarded by most critics as "one of the greatest contraltoit of the cert . tam". While appearing in engnamentir with them ronowncirmusical organisa tions, Brafilnu hoot Bung selections from such operas no It Trovatore, Car men, Rlgoletto, Crinpaeo, Thais, City :Merl& Rueticann. Shaneals and other great performances Such lathers ae the Chicago American have declared b the "Dalli-Curcl" of contraltos and New York Tribune Buys that "tier VI Is luscious, and that taste •Intelllget and depUt of feeling apeak out of she does." In addition to all of tht quallUes, Miss Breslau, has tilt chat of youth oral a pleasing perreinalit)• Man Progeny to an ivied of merit. Penn State it. fortunate to MISS SOPHIE ,BRASLAII able to secure ouch 11 singer as an attraction.. Tho Den: of Music Is expanding $701.1,80,. leer to have tills noted singer np lien& and all who attend will undoubtedly reecho it musical treat such as hos never be fore been occred at Penn Stale For the especial benefit of those who do not nese.ss season tickets, and Clint students may attend, a special rate of $lOO nil] be made for this single con- cert. Tickets may be procured at liar lea's Varsity Store every evening Lenin II $0 until 8 00 p. m The program of the evening has been arranged to suit Nies Braslau's ver s Witty and to please all genuine mus k lovers. RECEPTION TO VICTORIOUS ELEVEN ON FRIDAY NIGHT In older that the student body may Irate an adequate opportunity. to wel come home the team that defeated Pitt, a reception tllli be tendered to tile members of the victorious squad rtldg, e‘ening in the Armory The committee uhlch has been appointed to make ail necessary arrannwnents for the aftair in as follows: T TO. Moult, 11. 9. Coughlin, J. L. Kroll, S. IV Cohen, and Miss Elizabeth of Er mg. The event SIM be somewhat unusual in nature and In designed to take tho place of the customary mass meeting. The program which has been toots , iitly dram up is attractive end ono that will fill up the cloning, from omen o'clock on. Thete eiii be speeches by Head Coach truce Bowlek, and the assistant coaches, and then the foot ball used in the Pitt game will be Pre sented to the student body by "Fight ing Bolt" Ifiggins The Molars mill undoubtedly be called upon for speech es, and am a special attraction, there will be funeral numbers by the Glee Club The latter part of the evening will be Chen over to O. dance which will lasi from nine-thirty to twelve This Is CC llffllll. which 111 being arranged Ito the student body tot the team and hence every student Is invited to at tend The menthol,. of the team still compass the recelsing body 13ooths ore being al ranged for the eleven and many other 110001110011t1 will be put up 011, yes, the CO.CIIIi will RICO IJO tllOOO “VAUDEVILLE MATINEE” TO PROVE ENTEETAININO The women Atlanta of tile college will prenent on Saturday ufternoon, December thirteenth, of two o'clock, nn entertainment which will be the fleet of Its kind ever held et Penn Siete and which will be In the form of a vaudevOlo mntloee. The production in being conducted Nobely by the wom• en otudenta for the benefit of the Deo Moleen Conferee.. Octet:Men The entertainment premixes to be a conning nuceeret being very unique in °kerne. ter. Ticketo may be necureil at the co-op tiny, night next week between 0 30 and 7.00 p ETA KAPPA NU ELECTIONS C A. Daugherty '2O H, Weir '2l D Jnekeon '20% 11, A. DaMbleY '2l D J. IllekoY '2l D. C. Stauffer '2l L. C Weber '2IW A. Sregenechech '2l 11. V Kurt. T 1 SKULL AND BONES ELECTIONS IL L. roster '2O A. D. Shirk '2O 21. Parent '2l. Tottrgian. HARD SCHEDULE BEFORE CAGEMEN Season Opens at Home on Decem ber 20 With Juniata as Oppon ents—Former Stars Report , With' the close of the football sea -1 son comes the opening of Penn Mayen moot popular indoor spurt, basketball. Already a burnt.r of former Mara and candidates have repo: ted to Coach "Dutch" I/omen, and many morn are expectiin to report for the sport. A lengthy lichedule of approximately four teen grimes has been arranged, with an canteen trip In the early part of Pebi nary :tad a western trip later In Hutt month. Penn State . n praipectis for a ebtimplonnhip team thin year are, exceedingly bright and the material from which Coach Herman can choose ide team in communed of some of the bent floor artists In the collegiate world. Former Sines Report The first practice of the 1919-1920 se mon was held Midas!, Sus ember twenty ging, ashen numerous former players °ported "Jimmy" Wagner soul ''Clzuck" Hunter are the oldest stars to report fur this season's team, both of these men basing been members of taw utter 1910-1917 aggregation .. laran .. Young of the 1917-1919 team, which seas captained by Blakesico—one of the best centers in the collegiate ' circles at the time—teas also reported and along hint Captstin Wolfe. Killthger, Reploffle, !Friedman, Arne :llin. and Ritts of hest year's squad, a remit, Ruble team will be built to repre sent the Blue Ind Willie. Young, It hall be remembered. Stan the highest scorer from the field lot the season of /917- 1918, beteg only melted on total num ber of points by Captitill Blakeslee, st he nos aconsistent foul shooter With the cease of the football season, such melt as Soughs:Ml of the 1920 Freshman team and McCullom, Parley and Bents of the 1021 FrebilMall learn. nre expected to report Houston, last scorn I carting star, has aim coma out stud with this aggregation of stars, there is expected to be a considerable amount of keen competition for berths on the squad Ono of Coach Herman's greatest dif- Mettles nill be the choice of a middle man for his team. Without a doubt he has n 811111C1011t number of excellent doer men for the forward and guard positions, but the big problem thls year trill be the choice of a center Tho lot hill Hitch, fall to Replogle, the rangy Pittsburgh star, who can safely outreach any center on tile Intercolleg _late teams, and alto, with careful training will also prove a speedster In the indoor recUznige Rigorous Tntinlng Adopted her the oleo ."c, li ‘CM The men who win berths on this 3 ear's signal will be those 0 lio hat successfully come through ohne is be lieved to ha one of the hardest and most rigorous training courses adopted for basketball men. A (reining table 0111 noon be established 0 hich 0 111 prob ably accommodate fourteen men and .14 cross-country runs 0 111 be a Part of the luograni. When neither condi tions are unfavorable, the track beside the armory still be used As has been his usuiti method, Coach Berman will have his candidates nor/. through scrimmage only three times a 000 k, l devoting the remainder of the time to practice In floor work and foul shoot ing. As let It Ix undecided sailor shall be dune ultit the Freshman team this year A team still be organized sn follow ing to .oo 11 for candidates and In all Men:mod an atxlntnnt el/pointed to Coach !Raman to undertake the year -1 ng's Instruction The schedule which hoe been diawn p for thin station's varsity eontesus 1 nn follo+tn• December 20111—Junlat 11. Home Januni y 17th—Dleltinuon Nt Home Jiinualy 2lth—W A .1 At Home January 3114—Lebanon Valley or Lalb)atte At Hume February 16113—Penn, Princeton at Lafn>elto AbnY FebruarA 6th—Sonriltmoic n) February 7th—Lehlgh Ann) Fein nary 14th—lIrsilinN At Home Febi unry Illth—Carnegle Tech At Nome February 218t—PIttaburch._At llama luela unry 2711i—Carnegle Taati—AA.) rota nary ath—Plttaburgh AAny Mural, 61.11 - 01/en March 1201—Lehigh 14 'Homo COLLEGE WOMEN TO HEAR NOTED LECTURER Inset Helen M. Bennett, of the Chl caso Bute. of Occupation,, hill be tile guest of the college on Tuesday and Wednesdny, becember ninth and tenth Mine Bennett is a gradunte of the UM sterility of Chicago and Conn for many 3.enrs the chief martian reporter on the Chltdgo Tribune, When the Ohl cago branch of the Asnoc!ellen of Col- Alumnne started tile Bureau of Occupations for trained women, Miss Bennett was ached to fulsome the man agement. At two-thirty, Wednesday afternoon, alto will lecture to the vocational Dome Economics girls on "home Deonornics. a Solvent for Industrial Unrest" At night o'clock, in Ilia Auditorium ,thorn will ho n ndillc lecture ...Changed op poriunities (or women since the War". Al Portion students are expected to at tend rind ahem Interested ore also wel come at an admission too of too.) , !Ivo emits During the day of Dennis leer tenth, Ilflua Bennett will hold con ferences with women students, npnoint moot, for which will be madn through the ounce of the Dean of Women The Registrar finds It neeetC- ItrY to !MVO n nersonel Interview at once with ell Senioro who ev, pea to take their degree at the mithem convocation.- Suck &Morn me neked to cell on Mr. thipenehnde at Ills Oleo an prom ptly tut roonlble. NON-FRATERNITY MEN TO HOLD BIG MASS MEETING Bezdek and Warnock to Present Plan of Organizing 1400 Students at Gath ering Monday Night MOVEMENT MEANS MUCH FOR FUTURE OF COLLEGE TAFT DISCUSSES PLAN FOR PERMANENT PEACE Ex-president's Leda' a Pleases Vast Audience—Approves of League Adoption On the Saturda> eye:ring heron Thanksgiving William liouard Taft addressed a capacity audience in the Auditoritim on the subject of the "Lea gue or Notions" Contrary to o hat might have been expected, Air. Taft tteated It In an entirely non-P.llOlO manner, handling the subject 111111 the egse and simple eloquence that :narked him as master of the matter under discussion Ills address inter coerced oith many Witticinms, the an ',union of ValiCil USA by n CIIIIIMICriSIie Tuft chuckle 1i mY limo ills use of satirical sarcasm on the opponents of taw plan fur peace droll applause from ills audience Mr Taft began Ids discussion be telling the propose of the Reagan of Nadeau and shooed that it is II Idea by ohich any chime° of Oar Is reduced to a minimum lie continued by ex 'Planing the functions of the Council and the Assembly. The ex-President then brought forth the four main fac tors of the League ohich 01 111 some to in ec eat onr. These factors were the reduction of armament. the pro‘en liOp ofterritory stealing. the settlement of disputes by peaceful arbitration and loatly the one of open diplomacy. 1110 next tilectinsion 101100 pillth that he 14110 strongly In favor of the adopt ion of the treaty ,cren 101111_01e reser. vatlons and he °sprained lan opinion that the treaty should not form the ballln for the coming prenidential cam-, p tign Ills concluding llppenl wtot di rected to the Young men. to 0.111111 lie pictured n gencration of grand children inquiring an to the stand I, that grandfather took on the me.nen loos question of the League of Na tions NGINEERING CLUBS FORM ORGANIZED UNIT The ‘nrious engineering lioCietlCH of the colleku ore planning to form an Inter-society organization, This body nal take in al/ the members of the Lieent societies but will nut affect tile present nig:mi./10one Thu serious so cieties xlll retain their min officers and trill 10,1,1 their Individual meeting. but in addition, Joint meetings of nil tile clubs xlll be held at various times during the near and oilleers will he elected for this group The formation of this linger beds Ix intended to bring Llic NIII lOUS moans into ember rela tionship pith each other and to bring anent a closer Leann between them It is hoped that this Mining of feces onahlo the engineering societies to undertake larger and bettor 'mirk in behalf of Lithe student. To rabli4h 31tigasIne One ol the moot important rms.. fin the formation of ten combined en gimes leg eooiely to to form a bomb, for the publication of an engineering magazine The need for such a pew illea been felt for a long time am) the present time le thought opportune for the undertaking. Several hearn ago nn engineering magazine called the "Penn State Engineer" beg launched but did not meet with much tummies on account of leek of cooperation and for widow* other remona. The pro- Coned nmgazine pill have the backing not onl) of the Unninoerlnn soclet), but of bean Sackett of rho School of En gineering an moll Dean Sackett is heartily in favor of tile promoted plan and In doing all ho con to forward it. The mammine will be dented pure ly to engincoing eubJerte It will con tain articles of current Warm to rho, engineering atudente, articles by the students and outelde men on engin eering nubJecte and pill in short, be all that it college engineering muinizin, Mould be It in hoped to start point cation at the opening of the next (continua] en fifth page) NOTIN) Y. N. C. A. MAN TO NI SUNDAY VESPER SPBAUER Mr Charles E. 'turret , of New York win be the trpenker at the Y. M. C. A. vitither cervices next Sunday. 'Mr. Hervey in a graduate of the Un rsiivety of Michigan and clime taking his de gree lane been widely accocietad with itocociation work, Ile wan formerly the head of the South American t M. C A Animalotion, leaving that goat to become an asimeloto of John R Mott on the International Y. M. C. A Comm- Mee Ile Is at present the secretary of that committee land In charge of the Yorelgn Students work for Artierlca. A man with no varied an experience will undoubtedly prove a great attrac tion and have an Important 111048,102 LO DreACIIL Only Three Weeks Until The Xmas Vacation PRICE FIVE CENTS As the mehminory cop toaind the organization of the college "Linlog" no outlined Dean 'Warnock In the Lug Irons of the CO I.I.IICIAN, It incitement Ihth Imam h II) to form an oiganl anlo,lo the lion-Balm nit) Melt. etc In ntimlita tit hh chin to clew, n mectina of tein event/glut nt-frmtr nit) Men, /et 00th nn the three hither chew meahlents, Denn 'Warnock and Ce Ich Berniek, atm hold Tuesday men hig At thls It has decided to liOld a big 111 UM meeting. next 1 tondo) (Alining In the Auditorium it omen titlock. 01 hlileli oil nen3fultethlt3 men nte ni -1 tentl3 thituested to be indent The progi am includes spin cites 1,3 lie/deli. Wlttnock, and Ilarliiii 'rho first men- Coned xlll ttll 1, hat Um Penn Sloth Union hill do for the StUdent4 and hoh lie intends marking out Ills moss athletics nester,, 11111(1, has helm 001- 010031 red so strongl3 11l the lmst. e 1 1 1 c 3- 1 1113 111 3 .'" g " ..l " e "I "'i° 0) Sul ''''''. ger. recent]) leis inted In 1111 s pope, Dean Warnock hill spoldt of the mon derful opportunity for the success of the "Union" plan at Peen State, and hill shim linh it It is sutheelled in Mlle, lollegoll, "Ililtic" Harlow 'l2 hill e plain It hat the .. Oltl-Ne, Penn MAW Spirit" is and militt It is to do In older that orgonlratlon mO3 lie fa, illtatisl. the to. n Isis been di, Wed into illstricts and men fiom etch dis trict h 11l lie netted together In the 111 144 meeting null man Is In pod therefore to 11110 out h hat district lie Is hi and its numluir, In that then be re.u.lics the Auditoilum 310011113 night hu can ..null) Ilnd Ids group There distrltts 1111 l 1 their monbers :tie as fol io,. 11) Allusion, 113.1ter, Bur to4, Collett. (2) College, Darrmre 3, Colder Alle3, Pr Islet. (3) 13e11110, I , r.mler, adder Allot, Ilurthhes. (1) !coyer, Allen. College, Prarier. (5) 1 Beater, Order. Allen, Frarler (3) Ile it et. I 3 ono . l't qfler„ 'Outdo es (71 1:01 1 Mies. !tuner, ALI. ton, Poster PO I 130 mini, Ile Ms , Athel ton, College ID) . 1.111111 of (Water owl hod of Atherton (PI) moth of College and Next of Atherton (It //wince,/ College and Itetter and hest of 'Lollard (12) he tueell Atherton and Allen .1101 south of rostei (1.1) home. Allen and Pugh. 11011 11011111 of Collis, (11) elm. of 313(3111 net. and south of Colleke (15) elst of AltAllistet and south of College (l f) Old 111,1,1 , The !nett lair movement of this kind %/k4 the organi.mtlun of Penn State student ko‘ernlllolll. 111 the dots of Illlig 10111" Wood 'l6 Thls "Union" 1110.1 Inooo 11141011 Of the student fin in of m on o ellnnent, In realit3 it com pletes It, 1t,,, initsmutit 110 the (1,01- n't) 11101, sae rep. Meta.] In till loth, fr tteinlty and intia-mural etantclle, It 4eollls 01111 (Ming that thei 0 0100011 he some fiont of ormintrAtlon hhtch : might he tolled the non-not...nit) council. end //111011 mould leprt vont. the 1 IVO non.fratet Mt> men, ;boob of the things that the licit Union hill accom plish. (ions the non-fmtethlty Marl's nolnt of oleo, nre it 00111 bents Ills imolai and ittliktic niltantaims, It tow glee 111n1 closer contact ulth Mini men , Mom n tolloglate pilot of chi,. It 01111 /ue a great Influence nil the lilumnl. It hill cunt° It hell of Potentini poher• lininedlate3r Upon all hal at 1110 miss meeting thorefoth, each man Should attach iiiinself to his Indlviduni .all, and then sifter the speakers 111110 finished, each milt hill elect Its tent poim3 ortleere. and tllll 1,0, It out the float 111 1111 for the non-fraternity coun cil 'rho distitets given 011010 ate quite nll4lllll> and mil3' be thanhed as 11C.11,0,1 dOliniltlN Acsoullog to 1110 on-ft 11011111) Committee, ((club in e s fillonellllllo hi to get hold et the old s new POllll State .plrlt, and feel that lie Is on /memo/ unit In tile student go vethment of this college 11(10 that he 0,04 trio 'belle, 1111111 the hest' 1111 the Ihne If tillei /whit mlllch hint devel oped In the p.tst 1000 011011110 can turn ma such it thlorotin football team, It cei 011013 eon lan 1101 000 it peol/01111.1011 of 01110 hind.' DM LI BULLETIN IS NOW BEI - N PUBLISHED A neon bunseln, pulntxneA I.l> a. turn mitten of xtudenlx under the xullor- Anlon of the °Mem* of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, wax begun Tumulay IL will aunts.. each day oseopt Sunday and Monday and copies for venting in fraternities, boarding sham, etc, may ho had by nailing at the office of the Donn of Men between ten and melte each morning Nut loin intended for public:Mon ohould be In tho offices of the Dean of Men and Mon of Women before tour o'Lloeit of 010 afternoon before putgleatton, NOTICE FROM 111:1114TRAlt The completo list of studenta' names, arranged alphabetically .and according to clanex, hits been posted on the bul letin loaned on Old Mlllll troth stu dent should look and if his (till 00,1 correct :tome is not given on a mlst, lot ham been made, he is 1i..1111.41.0.1 to go to tho Registrar's office and bate the neeemeiry correction made All nor teeth-ot should be tnntle ns soon n, hea table, not later than December 20th. Cho lint for Om catalog fans to Cho min ter JuntstrY 1, 1020.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers