'C(f GET BACK OF THAT FOOTBALL TEAM VOL. XVI. No. 6 VARSITY ELEVEN MEETS GETTYSBURG TEAM NEXT Battlefield Collegians Coached by “Bill”* Wood 16 to Furnish Strong Opposition VARSITY LINEUP*AS , YET UNDETERMINED Penn State's football team meets Itfl second opponent on the 1020 schedule Saturday afternoon, when the strong Gettysburg cloven will be played on Now Beaver Feld. WUh this contest to bo faced and but anotbor week of practice before the' first great gome of tha season Is to played, namely tho one with Dartmouth, tho prospects are anything but bright- Tho work of the aciuttd during tho past week, In fact since and Including tho Muhlonburg - game, has boon anything but commend atory. Coach Bczdok la not satisfied with tho team and while tho men arc working hard, they aro not up to tho form desired for this tlmo of tho sca- B °Tho Gettysburg team this year is exceptionally strong. "Bill* Wood *IC la ngnln head coach for tho battlefield - collegians and If tho type of tho team he built during his first year at that Institution Is Indicative of what ho will contnuo lo produce, then a strong team ’may bo expected to face tho varsity In Saturdays game.. Wood was one of the best linesmen over turned out at Ponn State and whllo at this college was one of tho most popular men in his class, In fact in tho college He was captain of tho football team In his senior year and president of tho stud ent government organization which ho auslsted In making a great factor hero Ho In tho originator of tho Honor Sy stem at Penn State and was one of Its most ardent supporters In Its early days HSs wonderful personality, his knowledge of football tactics and his hard working faculties aro character istics which made him the Idol of tho students at Gettysburg, as ho once was nt Ponn State The Gettysburg team this year has few changes, but three votcrans having been lost by gradua , tlon. Over forty-five candidates rc - ported at tho initial practice and from this,number a,.wealth 1 of'vasrlty, nmt 7-- . of ‘lost yea: * toam, has returned and has "been show ' ing capabilities In loading the toam this - 'year. What the Blue and White lineup will bo for Saturday's gnmo Is vdry much “of a problem. Tho past scrimmages have scon considerable shifting about of the men and there is much uncer tainty as to who will play against Gettysburg. Conch Bczdck has hnd a big job bofore him all season. Instead of having a great number of stars to chooso from os was tho case last sea son, ho has this year Jußt six holes _ to All, vacancies left by tho loss of last year's Novcr boforo was tho loss of men l{’p Captain Higgins, Robb Conover, Cabbage, Henry and Osborno felt ns U la this year- Tho men who have been filling theso places have boon working very hard and their work hns boon conscientious, hut tho same typo of work is abaont In tho baclcflold KllUngor ond Williams havo been al ternating at quarterback. Kllllngor Is vory adopt at tucking tho ball under his arm and making headway with It, * but ho lacks tho field goneralshlp which is such a gAsat factor In the playing of Williams Snell hns recovered suf ficiently from his Injury to bo back In tho gamo and has been working at tho fullback position, whllo Llghtncr has been alternating at back positions. Way and Halnos havo nlso b»*n playing at! tho halves, and while their work has been bolter than boforo, It Is not up| to tho standard Coach Bezdok has .set: Tho one great- featuro about tho work of tho backflcld hns been tho poor in torferanca In tho Muhlenburg gamo and was tho causo of much of tho loss cn - tailed by tho backs. However, Way has boon exhibiting much of his ex cellent open field running and Haines work has Improvod somewhat. Tho lino, Is a groat problem. Its work In tho lat gamo was over ragged. At - times It was unable to hold tho vislt * Ing backs from piercing It and at oth er periods It was unablo to mako holes for tho Blue and White backflcld men to pierce. Grldlths played a good tackling gamo last Saturday but ho .does not put tho samo dash and energy Into his work ns did "Connlo" Cap tain Hess, playing his first year on tho line, did not show up vory well In tho first gamo, but under tho tutolago of Assistant Coach Harlow his work has' boon Improving considerably. Rauch's work has not boon of tho samo kind an formerly and while thoro is suffi cient excuses for the' last game, he has (Continued .oncost pago) senior girls hold MARSHMALLOW TOAST Tho girls of tho Senior Class bHtcd to tbo woods tor a marshmallow toast Tuesday evening. Friday ovonlng they will entertain tho Freshman- girls at a Funny-Paper Party In tho Women's Building. HEW FRENCH STUDENT ‘ TO. ENTER COLLEGE • To take tho placo of Milo Jcanno Rlou f and Goorgo Loqulmlnor '2O, tho col logo will wdcomo a now Fronch stud ent on October 10th. ' Milo. Madeline Poldovln, of Angers has already spont ’ a year Jn America at Carnegie Tech, but sho comes to Ponn Stato direct from Frond© this fall. \ Seml)-w)©ekly |i«m “Hill” Wood »10 Gettysburg Coach* COUNTY CLUB PRESIDENTS LEARN WAYS .OF SERVICE Over twenty-five. County Club Prcsl denta attended an onthuslnaUc got- to gether which was held last Tuesday evening In Old Mnln.* ,Tho mcotlng (proposed system of country reports. Under this now system each-couhty president will appoint a 'reporter, whoso duty will bo to collect none of Interest to that particular county. Theao notes will bo turned In to iho Publicity Department where they will be enlarged upon and tho completed stories will then bo sent to tlio various nowspapers of that county. It Is plan ned to have tho story published over tho narno of tho county correspondent, thus giving him duo credit for Ms labour Many letters have boon re- ceived fropi different editors In various sections of tho stato rccommundlnlg this plan and stating that this typo ot nows is of tho most desirable kind Mr. Crosswoll outlined numerous othor ways in which tho county-clubß could co-op crato with tho Publicity Department to their mutual advantage. E. N. Sullivan, Socrotary of the Alumni Association pledged his sup port toward the movomont and parti cularly urged tho Presidents of the county-clubs to notify hint whon they planned functions of any sort hiring tho summer months, In order that he could send Invitations to their «l*nnnl At tlio suggestion of Dean A. It Wmnock, plans for an executive council of tho combined county clubs wero formulated and an etuiutlvo com mlttco headed by H. S. Davis *2l was appointed to act with Dean Waruock on this matter. The purposo.of tho executive council Is to onablo tho dif ferent presidents of tho county clubs to exchange ideas as to tho host means of furthering interest in tho country- dub organisation. An organised ef fort will bo Inaguratcd In tho near fut ure, to form clubs In other countlos ol tho stato . It Is tho desire ot Mr. Crosswoll that those county club roporters, who aro continuing that work, this year should report at his olllce at their earliest con vonlenco In order that ho may toll them amout tho work and gut as carlya start as possible. This is one of tho most Important phases of tho work of tho county club work and ono which should bo started ut onco GOVERNMENT SENDS TWO WOMEN STUDENTS HERE Two women nro amorig tho Rehabili tation students registered at Ponn State this fall* Mlcs Zona D. Goldstoin and Miss Mary G. McGovern, both formerly of tho United States Naval Rcscrvo Forco Enlisted in Mhy, 1018, both were stationed in Philadelphia, Miss McGovorn at tho headquarters of the Fourth NaVnl District and Miss Gold stein at recruiting headquarters. Miss Goldstein has a unlquo position being tho only woman employed In tho war In regular navy recruiting work In tho Eastern District. Also, sho was tho first woman to -recolvo rehabilitation ■ training. 1 Miss McGovern Is specializing now In horticulture, and. Miss Goldstein la reg istered In Homo Economics prepara tory to cntoilng Government Rural cx ; tonslon work. MISS* KNIGHT ENTERTAINS • WOMEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL Miss Knight cntortalnod tho Women's Student Council and tho womoif stud ents living in town at an Informal tea In tho Women's Building Wednesday afternoon* STATE COLLEGE, PA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1920 BISHOP M’DOWELL I TO SPEAf SUNDAY College is Fortunate in Securing Services of Well Known Metho dist Church Dignitary. A nationally or perhaps Interna tionally known dlgnntnry of the Mcthl odist Episcopal church. William Fraser McDowoll, Bishop of Washington, will bo tho Chapel speaker' this Sunday morning. Tho college Is Indeed for tunnto In securing such n noted ec clesiastic to address the student body. Reverend McDowell Is not only Bishop of tho Washington area of tho Motho dlst Episcopal church which includes part of West Vir ginia, and all of Pennsylvania, but is also tho Exccutivo Secretary of the M E/’Bourd of Education nnd an au thor of note His books include “The Religion of Man" "Tho Good Ministry of Jesus Christ” and "In tho School of Christ." The second named formed the basis of a series of lectures that he was call ed on to deliver at Yale University whilo he was tho lecturer of tho Lyman Beecher Lecture Foundation, ono of the most famous lecture foundations nt any university on this sidu of the ocean As Executive Secretary* of the Board of Education, he has virtual control of tho policy ot all the ninety schools, colleges nnd universities controlled by tho M E. church In this country. This Is a tremendous undertaking and re quires a man of exceptional executive abilities as well as a man having ex traordinary educational proclivities He has charge of shnplqg the policies cf tho Institutions and their general dir ection. Ho also secs that nil their fin ancial needs aro met. Reverend McDowell has also been on tho Colorado Stato Board of Chari ties and Corrections, tho Into.*rnrion af Committee of the Y. M. C. A., and has held tho Presidency of '.lie Reli gious Education Association. He was bom In MUlersburg, Ohio in February ■I. 1858 nnd received his education nt Ohio Wesloypn University. The chapel services will bo ns tsual this Sunday. Chapel A meeting nt ten o'clock and chapel D assembling at el even a. m. Tho Bishop will a hit ms both services of the morning. Tn tho evening he will preach in the Mo*!to dlst Church in tho .’Hinge GLEE CLUB PREPARES FOR NEW YORK COMPETITION Under tho manngomont--of Profes- .State-Cltfc>Club’ laTrapl’dfy"rounding ttfto its",usual form nnd will soon bo'prepared for a hard sivaon's work.. Immediately following Its Pennsylvania! Dny 'concert. Ip which Miss Olllvc Kline, eopranp will act as gucst-sololst, tho club members will begin regular training for the Inter collegiato Glee Club contest which is io bo held next March in Carnegie Music Hall In Now York. After competitive trials, thirty men will be selected ft am tho club's membership of forty and theso will mako tho trip to Now York. Word havo boon received from tlio Ex ecutive Commltteo of tho Intercoilo giato Glee Club Corporation that tho test number for tho contest will bo "My Lave” by Horatio Parker. L. G. Sener '2l, manager of tho Gloo Club is also arranging for a trip dur ing tho Thanksgiving holldnys that w‘fi Include concerts in Altoona. ConnclU villo, and Johnstown or Groensburg. with a possibility of ono In Plttsbbrgh so that tho members mny attend tho football game between tho University of Pittsburg nnd Penn State. Tho personnel of the Varsity Male Quartet has not been completed ns yet but It Is definitely known that E H. Rolaton J 23, will act as second tenor and A. Stooltzlng '22, ns second bass. Tho Quartet will sail for Panama on tho ninth ot December for a scries of concerts at tho government clubhouses In the canal zone nnd will return to this country before Christmas day. BULLETIN 6:00 p. m.—Forestry Society meets.—Forestry Building. Freshmen cordially invued. Refreshments. 6:30 p. m.—-Meeting of all Sophpmores desiring to try out for business stafP of Penn Statfe Collegian—Collegian office—West College Avc. 6:45 p. m.—Friday‘Club-Room 19 Liberal Arts. ,7:00 p. .m.—Football mass meeting Auditorium. 7:00 p. m.—Per hi omen Club meeting—3l4 Old Main. 7:30 p.,m.—Mining.Society meeting—Old Mining Building. 6:3ojp. Im.—Pre-Med Society meeting jn lecture room of McAllister Hall. Freshmen pre-meds cordially invited. Refreshments. SATURDAY 3:00 p. m.—Football—Penn State versus Gettysburg. 3:00 p. m.—First meeting of Central Pa* Branch Association of College Ain lunnae at Womens Building. Candidates for second assistant boxing and tennis managers sign up ati graduate manager’s office not later than this noon. 10.00-11:00 a. m.—Morning Chapel—Bishop W. F. McDowell of Methodist Episcopal church of Washington D. C* speaker. MONDAY 7:00 p. m—York County Club meeting—3l4-Old Main. TUESDAY’ * :00 p. m.—Track candidates report to Coach Martin in Old Chapel. 7:00 p. m.—Center County Club meeting—3l4 Old Main. All girls and new men are cordially invited. 8:00 p. m.—Eta Kappa Nu. Attention of the student body is especially directed to the boxes containing “Change of Addresses” cords that arc localed on Co-op corner, at the post office on the Old Willow nnd at the office of Dean Womock. These cards should be filled in at once in order that the latest local address of all students may be had for the Registrar, the Student Directory and the college catalogue. DON’T FORGET THE MASS MEETING TONIGHT • ESTATE COLLEGE RESOLUTION WHEREAS,'.The application of scientific principles to agricul ture anefindustry increases the output per worker nnd low ers the.cost of production, and WHEREAS,--The Pennsylvania State College with its agricultur al and other scientific departments is especially equipped for such .stimulation of economical production in agricul ture and investigation made by the Pennsylvania State Chamber 'pf Commerce shows that the institution is now 'greatly hampered in the proper discharge and develope mefit functions by inadequate funds for buildings, cquipmenf-ahd general maintenance, and WHEREAS, The State College is the one institution founded and supported by this Commonwealth for the education of its youthMn agriculture and industry, opens opportunities for a useful career to earnest young people throughout the State, and “therefore has an especial claim for liberal sup port by thV State, and therefore be it RESOLVED 'That the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Com merce in annual convention assembled at Harrisburg, Sep tember 28,51020, urges the Legislature to give such support to the State College as will enable it to function most ef ficiently in (the improvement of agriculture and the mechan ic arts. GREAT YEAR'EXPECTED FOR WOMEN STUDENTS One Hundred Percent Subscrip tion to B.udgctlSystem Makes Great Headway',Certain. ' r 4 Penn Stnto girls aro looking for ward to what promlsos to bo tho most wonderful year for. .tho women stud .nis that this institution has ever en joyed. Tho girls havb organized them solves In various ways, all directed to ward accomplishing tpc most possible for themselves and tho college. Ac tivities among*tho women students l'tve*nover been glvch much thought li tlio past, but last^ear several Im portant changes made nnd this vear tho girls orc s becpmlng a greater fictor In college activities than ever before. , Fj 1 In the past tho women students have always been subjects 4 to assessment whenever an ©vent o enured which re quired tholr participation However at the last mcotlng qf'jtho W. S. G A., or Women’s As sociation. bold'toltfeaarJte. it was docld .■> ovety.woman student In college This fact mnkos doubly piomlncnt the fact that tho girl's are heartily supporting every activity with which they nro con nected The fact Is notable that out of this budget is taken tho expenses of delegates from tho Penn Stato womon who nttcrnl various conferences of or ganizations with which tho girls here nro associated. They nro alrendy tak ing nn nctlvo part In girls athletics and splendid spirit and rivalry In those sports Is manifesting Itself. The wom en students hnvu always been Ponn State’s most ardent supporters In all matters, nnd now that they are organ ized in nil respects, even greater things nro expected which will plnco them high , among tho organizations of college women In this country. SUNDAY IMPORTANT NOTICE! (Enllrgiaa. MORE PLANS LAID FOR ALUMNI HOME-COMINI Fraternity Representatives Meet To Discuss Problems /Pertain ing: to Housing Visitors. Representatives of nil tho fraterni ties met Wednesday night nt tho Phi Delta Theta Fraternity to discuss tho latest plans for Alumni Day nnd to make arrangements for tho accommo dation of the returning graduates A Housing Committee will bo In atten dance nt the Armory and will havo n ihart of all available rooms at tho var ious fraternity houses and other plac es Each houso Is preparing to tako cine of a largo number of visitors but In enso there Is an overflow ono hun di cd cots hnvu been provided which will be set up in tho Armory for the ac commodation of all who can bo provid ed for elsewhere. Meals will bo served nt McAllister Hall for tlio benefit of tho Alumni ut as near cost as posslblo There will bo many things going on for tho amusement of tlio visitors, Fri day. evening tho. *Y' course program Vni'pravlcle entertainment In the form of tho New York Chnmber/Mualc Soc iety, Saturday afternoon of course there will be tho much mentioned gamo with DnrtmoAti on New Beaver Field. In tho Inst Issue of tho Collegian It was announced that there will bo an Alu mni Parade to tho field but it has been thought best to cancel this arrange ment. All seats will bo reserved and If nil tho Alumni camo In a body aceom panled by the student body tho ushers In the stands would bo swamped nnd this would hinder the correct seating of the throng A r.cw feature unlquo In form will bo ndded to the afternoon's program If nil tha details can bo arranged Tho novelty will bo in tho simp© of a stunt pnrado nround the gridiron In botwoen the halves of the big football contest. Floats nro being designed that will caricature prominent men and things nround college nnd theso will consti tute tho bulk of the procession. An Alumni Smoker will bo held In the evening nt 8 tho Armory Includ ing the members of tho two upper classes ns well ns the Alumni. Light refreshments In the form of pretzels nnd elder (sweet) will nlßo bo provided. The cost of this entertainment hns been subscribed by tho vnrlous fraternities nnd the two upper classes, each frat ernity paying three dollars and tho two classes each contributing twonty-flvo dollars STATE CHAMBER COMMERCE HEARS PENN STATE REPORT Resolution Favoring More State Aid For College Passed at Body’s Meeting This Week GREAT INTEI in welfar: STAR CINDER ARTIST LOST TO PENN STATE Will Enter Business in Philadel phia—Was One of Greatest Track Men at Penn State. "Larry" Shields, captain of Inst years varsity track team at Ponn State, and ono of the most prominent point win ners on tho American team which cap tured first place by an ovei whelming score at tho Seventh Olympiad held re cently ut Antweip, Belgium. Ims been a visitor nt Stnto College for the past few days. Hi cumu buck to this coun try n little more than two weeks ago. the possessor of four honors won on European soli, tho results of his pirtl cipnllon In three meets of International character.. There were tho Olympic contents, a triple meet hoi din Pails, and a dual meet hold In London. "Larry" Shields was not n new figure In the uthlotlc circles of the United States or Europe when ho sailed on board the transport "Princess Mntoiku" last July, bound for the Olympic con tests From tho time of Ills entrance to Penn Slato ns a Freshman, he hns been regarded ns ono of the bout dis tance tunnprs of tho day. His reputa tion ,In Intercollegiate athletics In this country was firmly established before thooutbrunk of the World War. Shields saw oonslderq|ito f sorvlco with tho mili tary forpes ofjflits' r A. E F. In Franco after tho ontranco of this country into the conflict, and it was at the A. EF field meet, hold at Pershing Stadium near Paris tho spring after tho sign- winning tho prlnciplo distance ovont of tho meet. Lust fall hu returned to Penn State ns a Junior- 110 took nn nctlvo part In tho truck piogram for tho entire year, was one of tho main stays of tho cross county squad nnd during tho wlntei months did some wonderful running in several of the big Indoor moots held in the eastern states. Ho was elected captain of the vnrslty team for the spring season nnd his record for tho second semester of lust term was nn enviable one This summer, whon tho tryouts were made for a team which would represent tho United SinicH on tho track nt tho Ol ympic games, Shields, wearing the Mcn dowbrook Athletic Club's colors quali fied In tho IDOO mette raco, nnd on tho twenty-sixth of July ho sailed to take irnri for the second time In his career In European meets Following tho closo of tho Olympic contests. Shields, with other members ot the American team. Journeyed to Purls, where n triple International meet was held, tho countries represented bc- ig Sweden, which was America’s nenr nl competitor nt the Antwerp gumes, ’ranee and the United States At this meet. Shields came Hn second in tho 1600 metro race, being defeated bv Lundgrcn, a member of tho Swedish team. Tho moot, though not conducted on tho sonde of the Olympiad, created a great deni of Interest in Europe, and resulted In a close score, tho Ameri can team winning by* only seven points Ono of the pleasing features of tho Par is meet was a banquet tendered to nil the participants. Tho third nnd last meet on Shield’s schedule whilo In Europo was a dual meet hold In tho city of London. One sldo was composed of members of the (Continued on last pago) ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE TO HOLD MEETING Tho first mcotlng of the* year of the Central Pennsylvania Branch of tho Association of Collcgfnto Alumnno will bo held In tho Women's Building. Sat urday afternoon, October 2, at three o'clock. It Is hoped that all members will find It possible to be pres ent A cordial Invitation Is extended to all collego women in the community who are eligible to tlio A C. A. to attend this mooting nnd Join tho local Branch. <&yl (grtistron Tho following games will take place Saturday Penn State vs Gettysburg, at home Unlv. of Pa. vs Bucknoll, at Phlla. Pitt vs Genova, at Pittsburgh Yalo vs Carnegie Tech, nt Now Haven. Prlncoton vs Swarthmoro nt Princeton Harvard vs Maine, at Cambridge (two gamos). * Brown vs Amherat at Provldcnco. ' Dartmouth vs Norwich nt> Hanover. Syracuso vs Vermont nt Syracuse Cornell vs Hochcstcr at Ithaca. W. Va. vs Lehigh, nt Morgantown. Georgia Tech vs Ogelthorpe, Atlanta. Franklin and Marshall va Lebanon ALL OUT FOR THE MASS MEETING TONIGHT PRICE FIVE CENTS IST SHOWN OF COLLEGE At n mcotlng of tho Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce held Mon day and Tuesday of this week, a report of the condillions at the Pennsylvania State Collego was rend nnd uctcd on by the members present Tho resolu tion. reproduced elsewhere on this ptge came as a result of the report Dr E E Sparks, retiring president of the col lege. who Is a director of the Suite Chamber and Mi It 11. Smith. Col lege Controller, President of the Bond ot Directors of tho local commerce body were present ut the meeting. This report came ns a result of In vestigations conducted at this college by Di Lconnid P. Pox. director of the Reseat ill Bureau of the State Clmnibei and embraces the actual needs nnd conditions under which tho college is operating The Investigation conduct ed by Dr Fox camo ns a result of an other Investlgnllon conducted by the members of the State College Commit tee of the Penn State Chamber of Cum mcicc, which consists of the following prominent Pennsylvania business men F W. Walker, the Associated Tile Mn*i ufnctuicis, Iliavci Fulls, Chairman, R i! Gairuhan, Mm ltd Gardner. Kings ton, M T Philips, Breeder. Pomeroy, j: J. Poole. Generil Superintendent, Tho Carpenter Steel Company, Rending. Hnriy C Tiexlcr, Troxler Lumbei Co Allonlow'n. C. J Tyson, l’i eduction Manngei, American Fruit Glowers Ine, Pittsburgh, nnd Tuul D Wrlgnt, Presldont, Reed Manufacturing Com pany*. Eric. Pa, The report, entitled, “Pennsylvania State College. Its Services nnd Needs," in condensed form, ns it was offered to the members of the eommctcc body, follows "Tho outstanding and compelling nteil our day Jn Improved proditc nJohSfri-ilgrtßnfturorTnlnlng iihTT'ttulmni factoring. Boforo commerce, min ing or munufnclui Jog can bo carried on, man must bo fed And his hunger will be appeased In the ration that food Is produced in a scientific mnnnoi and farming is elevated to the rank of business and the professions. More In telligent Industrial production will be attained by training more workets or Increasing the output per man by en gineering methods. Vocational edu cation and scientific handling of the material pioblenis of industry are es tablished and progressing, but the effi cient co.oi (filiation of the mechanical and human factors In Industry tluougli engineering methods hns Just begun "This great State la fortunate, in deed. in Its possession of a strong In stitution puiposcly dedicated ’mid the trving years of the Civil Wni to the Impiovement of productive processes Wc refer, of course, to our Slate Col lege, firmly established under tho "Lind Grant” or Morrill Act of 18t,J. This use of tho poshcsslve is deliberate, foi by the three fold criterion of ccmtrnct urnl obligation, student personnel and service to the citizens of this Common wealth, Pennsylvania Stato College Is oui college "By an Act of 18G3 the Legislature* of Pennsylvania accepted the Morrill Lund Grant "with nil its previsions nnd conditions" and solemnly* pledged Us faith to tho government of the United States to maintain ut least one Institution In which “tho lending object shnll be, without excluding other scien tific nnd classical studies, nnd Including military tactics, to tench such branches of learning ns, are related to agricul ture and tho mcchnnlc arts In such manner ns tho Legislature of the State may* prescrihe—" Tho snmo Legislative Act designated Tho Agricultural Col lege of Pennsylvania (later called The Pennsylvania Stato Collego) ns the benoficiurv of tho Federal land grant, and in 1867 the Legislature directed the entire Incomo of tho piocccds thereof to be paid to the college, thus making It flic Pennsylvania link in a chain of state Institutions maintained Jointly by nppiopi iatlons from tho Fed eral and Stato governments. "Tho young men and women of Petin sylvnnla havo n wide choice of ex cellent four-year courses at the col lege. In agriculture, engineering, lib eral arts, mining, the natural sciences and homo economics. In addition to theso courses the collcgu offers special (Continued on last pago) Valley at Lancastei Ilnverford vs New* Yoik Unlv*. t Now York. Delaware vs Urslnus nt Newark. Gooigclown vs St Johns at Masnini ton Lafayette vs Muhlenbeig nt Eastn: Rutgers vs Maryland Stato nt No’ Brunswick. Colgate vs SuMquchnnnn at IlamSPo- Columbia vs Trinity at New Yotlc. Williams vs Renesselaer nt William 1 tow n. Pn. Military Collego vs Stevens Ilobokon / Bawdoln vu Tufts at Medford.