The Old Boys Will Be With Us Soon. VOL. XVI. No. 7 DARTMOUTH TEAM WILL BE STRONG Big Green Team Has Fasl Back-; ' field and Heavy Line—Wing Positions Cause Concern. With vvhut Is believed to be ibo big gest nml hardest g&mo ot tho } etir, for both pni tlclpnnls, scheduled to take place on New Dcnvci Field this com ing Saturday, Penn Slate and Dart mouth are making gi eat preparations for llio event. Intercut lu rife as to the kind of team which will come from New llampslihu to compete with tho Blue and White eleven, 'and all Indi cations point to It being the strongest which huu represented the ISnnoveriteu for some years. Dartmouth inaugurated its 1020 foot ball season lust Saturday with a vic tory over Norwich Thu big green toam was held to a 13 to 0 scoro last year by the Norwich eleven, and the latter lost but a few men by graduation, their .team this year being practically as strong as before. The fact that the llunovcr team defeated them by a 31 •to 0 score this year shows that tho Green and Whlto have an even strong er team than tho ono which faced the Penn State varsity lust year. Added to this Is the fnct that their star per formed Captain Robei taon, was out of the gutno and many substitutes were ' used. The Big Green team Is really a great team this year The bdckfleld and line Is unusually heavy, ueveral mon tipping the suites at mote than two hundred pounds Conch Spciffs Is giving tho team a strenuous period of practice, having them out In nil kinds of wea ther. A recent practice guvo them op portunity for handling tho ball when wot und for carrying It on a muddy field, so thut they will be prepared for any sort of llcld and-day. Outside of a slight Injury to Robertson, which will bo healed In* tlmo for him to got into tho game with Penn Stalo, nndSlul bourne, who will be out for some lime, tho team Is In good condition. Couch Spcms is being assisted in couching by Assistant Coach Harry Hillman und P W. Lowdcn, All-American end ot noveritl yents ngp Tho wing posi tions are giving the most concern and > tho coach Is working with tho nine men out for tho places In an endeavor to obtain two iloety forwords< During Robertson’s absence, Jordan an end, was shifted to the bnckflold. It was because of his ability to make good gains that ho was tho biggest factor In the Dartmouth offensive last Saturday. Bower lias shown great headwork In running tho team and will In all probability bo 1 kept hi-tho qimr year’s Freshman 'toam, Js also alter nating In tho backficld and Is making a mighty bid for a- berth. Holbrook, who will be. remembered for his great woik last year Is alternating with Grundman, a fast runner, for one of tho halfback positions Cunningham, tho big Texan, will undoubtedly hold dow*n tho pivot position und is looked on us a contender for All-American honors this year. Mooro and Crisp have been playing on each slilo of him and will probably line up In those positions on Saturday Ncldlingcr mid Sonncnborg are one of tho best pair of tackles hi the cast, the latter being a strong de fensive man and tho former a member of tho 1023 all-freejiujiin cloven. The wing positions nro the ones most In doubt, but Worth and Thrcshlo have been making the best bids for these positions. COMPETITION TIGHTENS ON FRESHMAN SQUAD Strong Rivalry Shown Among Backficld Candidates Team Scores on Varsity. Tho Freshman football squad wont Into notion with tho vnrslty last Wed nesday nfternon In practice Tho yoni compared with tho Vnrslty eleven blit ling eleven wero quito Inexperienced nevertheless scored. Wilson, ono of tho Freshman halfbacks was largely In strumental ini this, getting away from tho varsity, for several long runs; ono of forty-flyo yards resulting in u touch down Tho two yearling teams aro largely Uio same ns announced last week. Be tweon the two backflclds there is little to choose. They nro made up as fol lows—Patton, quarterback, Wilson and Carson, halves, and Cornwall full; tho other Is Rnthgobor quqarlorbnck, Palm and Singer, halves, and Tltzel, fullback These two qunrtcttos aro ntnnlng lock and neck nnnd it will be a lively race that decides who shall mnko up the regular Freshman cloven. Tho quar terbacks aro about on a par, both Pnt ton and Rathgobcr doing oqunlly good work, and there is not much to'choose bctwcon the halfbacks Cornwall and Tltzel! are not quito so evenly matched. Tho latter Is a splendid and speedy player but ho docs not havo quito tho aggressiveness of Crowall. Conch Hermnn has been giving tho Frcshmun some strenuous practice tho past week. Tho first two 'days wero devoted to scrlmmago prnctlco bolweon the two yearling elevens and on Wed nesday they furnished opposition for tho .vnrsltly. This day’s work was high ly satisfactory to tho Freshman coach and So Bczdck, who Intimated that tho Froshmon wero coming nong very well. Tho following day weather'conditions provented outdoor work so tho mon woro glvpn a blackboard talk instead. _ Tho, biggest thing that tho first year mon Havo to learn Is to bocomo familiar with tho plays nnd tho signals. Satur day was dovoted entirely to this. In dividually tho Froshmon havo a fine lot of players but they' havo yet* to lourn to work as ono unit. Tho sig nals and tho plays aro tho main thlngA •that thoy bavo to master. Prim t&atr A FEATURE EVENTS FOR CROSS COUNTRY SEASON Plans Made to Revive Old Custom of Handicap Races Open to all Students. The Cross Country season at Penn State, for which many candidates arc now practicing regularly, will Include novel a) Intercollegiate meets, a class sirup, nnd very probablj tho rovlval of un old fouturc In connection with tills sport, a series of handicap cross country races which will be open to all students Three meets with oilier Institutions havo boon arranged by Manage! Chuich, und others are under negotiation, Pennsylvania, Lejilgh, and Carnegie Tech uru now on tho liar tiers' schedule and theso alone make up l difficult program for tho dlstunco men. Uuusual stress will also bo laid on ncllvilies in this sport within tho college Itself The first cioss countrj ovont of the fall will be the annual class scrap betw een tho Froshmon and the Sophomores Thu contest this >ear promises to bo unusual!} keen us both classes con tain u wealth of material. It will be icmcmbciod 'that last jear tho class scrap was won by the 11)23 runners, who led their 1922 opponents by a comfort able min gin at tho close of tho race. Handicap Meet. One of the most Interesting features of the season will-bo contained in a suites of two hnndlcap cross country runs, If the p'uns now being inado aro realized The custom grow up some veur* ago hut has died recontl}, and a strong clToil will be made to re-estab lish it this ycir. On the twont} -thlid aml thirtieth of October, there will bo handicap cross country races open to all students, whether incmbors of tho squad or not. Every ontranl will run the wholo course of something over four mites, but those men who aro on the squad or who arc known to havo special ability wifi leave the mark somo minutes after tho first pistol crack. It is very protwiblo that attractive prizes will be donated to the winners of these laces b> the merchants and business men of the town ns hns been done In the past. In former }cnrs somo of the pi ires competed for were of novel character, sue! as clothes pressing for the entire jeni or freo cntranco to a theatre for the remainder of tho torm These races whl do much to make'tho crass county season attractive and In teresting und it Is hoped that a largo On tho thirtieth of this month, the tegular verslij team will uccompany the football leum to Philadelphia whero It will nttcm.k to repay tho Quakeis for tlioir victory of last year. The sixth of November Is still an open-date bnd-M«ar.gcr :; ’CliurcUi! , ls : '' , arcdouß“‘U> provldo a good raco with somo well known team as part of tho Pennsyl vania Day attractions On Novcmbor thirteenth, the team will tako Its sec ond trjp with the football squad* and will meet tho Lchlgli harriers. Last year tho Bethlehem disumco men ap peared on the Penn Stato course on Penns}lvanla Day und wero defeated by a substantial score, and tho Bluo and White lunners wifi attempt to ropoat tho victory. The last moot of tho sea son w HI ho on Thanksgiving Day, .when Carnegie Tech will bo met at Pitts burgh This race wllll bo a fitting con elusion to the 1090 season ns tho plaid runners hid fair to offer stiff opposition to tho Nittnuy men. Tim less of "larry” Shields means a great deal to tho cross country toam. Last jeni he was captain of tho har riers and ono of the high scorors for the season But many of tho othor vet erans arc Jmck nnd tho- prospects for tho fall are very encouraging. Among thoso who nro now In training aro Cap tain Romlg, Nowcomor, Orr, Snyder, Newhmjso, Foster, and Scorn, nnd with these mon as a nucleus. Conch Martin should bo ablo to build up a strong team. CADET OFFICERS ARE APPOINTED FOR YEAR The Military Dopnrtmont with Lieu tenant Colonel O D Comtoy ns Com mander, has made the appointments In the cadet* companies for tho coming >ear.. Many of tho men had actual military seivleo during tho war and theieforo were glvun precedent al though the men wero graded or sel ected almost entirely on their merits. These appointments Includo a Colonel, a 'Lieutenant Colonel, six Mnjors, i twenty Captains, Twonty First Lieu tenants und twenty-four- Second Llou tonnnts and bocamo effective September twenty-first- Some of tho ofilccrs wifi gradunte at mid-year and othor men will bo promoted to fill tho vacancies A Inigo number of Juniors aro follow ing up this work but moro aro en couraged to'do so In *ordor to make this tho largest R. O. T. C. in tho lountrj The npplntments aro as fol lows Colonel—M. T Warner. Lieut. Colonel —F. B. Thompson. Mnjois—P M. Hovcrly ’ ’2l, II G. Fisher ’2l. 11 H. Bjeis ’2l 1-2, W. 11. McKees ’2O 1-2, M. S. Foster *2l, C. W. MlUiUen ’2l t-2. Captains—l! E. Taylor ’2l, N. O. Morrell ’2l, J. C. Bmcklow ’2l, A. R. DoWnlt ’2l, K. E. Knbloy ’2l, 8. M. Tlmtchor ’2l, D. K, Chnso ’2l 1-2, J. M. Donavun ’2l, W. R. McGeo ’2l, J. M. Keith ,21, J. F. Trimblo *22. W. ». Hlntz ’2l, 11. 11. Conrnd ’22, H. A. Say ford ’2l, f C. R Thompson ’2l, J. C. Jen kins ’2l, A. D. Wilson ’2l, F. J. Gunrln ’2l, C. F. Shaulls ’2l, J. 11. Ferguson •21. First Houlonnnts— E a. Richardson *22, R. M. Spongier '22, W. L. Lowo '22, G. Er Lotchworth '22. R. W. Fox '22, E. Ilansmnn ’22, D. C. Harmon '2l, F. L. Shoenfclt '2l, . P. Shoomukor '22, C K. Dennis *22, J. A. Bonner *22, A. It. (Continued on last page) STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920 OFFICERS CHOSEN BY GIE STUDENTS Y. W. C. A. Class and Athletic As sociation Officers Chosen for the Year. In order to acquaint Penn State (Students of Urn various activities wtlh which the women of tho collogo aro connected, the COLLEGIAN is pub lishing the list of girl student class nnd association office, for this collogo >ear. Thiough tho blanket ta\ system In troduced this year, every glil at Penn Stale contributes at one pijment her shnro towaid the support of her own class nnd tho following organizations. Tho Women’s Student Government As sociation, Women's Athletic Associa tion; Orpheus Club nnd Girl’s Glee Club Funds allotted to tho Student Gov ernment Association pa} for Penn State's membership in the Intcrcollo glntc Vocational Guidance Associa tion, for delegates expenses at conven tions, und for celcbintlons such us the unnuul Old English Christmas patty nnd tho May Day Feto The Athletic Association provides trophies and eq uipment for the various ’sports The Girls Glee Club plans to furnish books of collogo songs fur the uso In the dor mitory parlors, and tho Orpheus Club spends Its appropriation both foi mus ic and musical Instruments. The ofilcers for tho year follow ioung Women's Christian Association. President v ... .Minnlo Rapp Vlce-Presldlent.. . Grace Yocum (Also Membership Chairman) Secretary Marlon Mcars Treasurer . .. Virginia Pony Y, W. C. A. Cabinet Flnanco Chairman... Florenco Mcaffco Bible Study Julia Brill World Fcliovvshlip ....Betty Needham AssoUat’n News .. . Alccn Fell Annual Member. . Mat lan Thompson Music Julia Slog Poster Elcanot Ilurtmnn Social Sarah Ilartmun Social Service Edna Sill Religions . .Rhuda Crnvvfoid Practice . .. (to be elected) Student Uovcrunicnt Picsldcnt . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .Mabul Burnolt . Emil} Gray Dorothy Scholl . Holcn Powell Student Council. Alma Cotton , ... Florenco Allen -_. v . Dorothy Scholl . (to bo elected) -4.iN. c IQSL l ClaaiK-Oiai > tinr,4. v - President .r. * Lois McColskey Vico-ProHidont Mary Fox Secretar}-Treasurer . . Mary' Glenn 1022 Class Ofilcers. President Harriot Cnlvcrly Vice-President .. .Mildred Dusonboriy Secretar}-Treasuier ... .Mary Gojdlis • 1023 Class Ofilcers rrcslldent Sarah Hartman Vico-Prcsldunt Mai lon Mcuis Secy-Treas .... Florenco McAlfteo 1024 Chins Ofilcers (to bo elected) , Athletic Association President . . . . Louise Stilt Vico-Pros Josephine Hollingsworth Treasurer'. . . .Betty Shelton Recording Secretary Agnes Newman Finance Secrctaiy.. (to he elected) Athletic CJiulrmcn . .. .Betti Shelton . ..Dorothy Watts Edna Sufi . . Agnes Newman Josephine Hollingsworth .. (to be appolmud) . ...Opan Chapman Mary Gojdlcs .(to bo appointed) ... Martini Dougherty .Volley Ball. Hockey. ( House Presidents Stone House- Katherine Bner Everyn Cottage Blanche Millllken Maple Lodge Dora Pussmoro Dlemer House Helen Hurtley Down-town Girls .Anuhol Zimmerman Women’s Building... Helen Bruckman McAllister Hull ... . .Julia Biill Other Student Officials Vice-President Penn State Players . Lois McCloskcy Vocatllonul Guidance Chalrmun Irene Rclcheit Anno Morgan . Ruth Elton Pres.’ Orpheus Club Point System Chairman BULLETIN WEDNESDAY 6:45 p. m.—1921 Class Meeting Old Chapel. 6:30 p. m.—Bradford County Club 315 Old Main. 6:30*8:00 p. m.—Freshmen and Two-Year Ags and Specials Dartmouth Reser vations at Treasurer’s Office. 6:45 p. m.—Huzollon Club 206 Old Main... 7:00p. m.—Beaver County Club 19 Liberal Arts. 730 p. m.—Landscape Gardening Society. 200 Hort. 7:30 p. m.—Last chance for Freshmen and Sophomores desiring to try out for Editorial Staff of COLLEGIAN. Report at COLLEGIAN office. 2:30-5:30 p. m.—lnformal gathering of faculty ladies at Woman’s ‘'Building. Women members of faculty and wives of faculty cordially invited. 6:30 p. m.—Fire Department Meeting at Hose Room. Everybody out 1922 - Watch the Co-op corner Bulletin board for your LaVic appointment. AH townspeople having rooms available for Alumni Day visitors over thei week end; call C. C. Gailcy at Omega Epsilon Bell phone 97. 1 COUNTY REPORTERS—AII students who are acting ns county reporters for their County Club Organizations, are requested to get in touch with D. M. Cresswell, director of publicity, 175 Old Main Building at their earliest possible convenience. WATCH FOR NOTICE OF FOOTBALL MASS MEETING CAST FOR ‘.‘ANDiROCLES” SELECTED BY PLAYERS New Names Appear on List of Characters for ' Pennsylvania Day Play. j - With the choosing of the cast for the production of Shaw's "AndroclcH nul the Lion.’’ nnd the commencement of rehearsals for this jjia}. which will he presented during tho Pennsylvania Da} week end. tho Ponn State Pluyers have started their active woik for the venr. Fiom a great number of can didates who tried out for parts in this •..ell known satire, a cast hiiH been sel ected that will no doubt do credit to the pin}, tortile Players' organization ind tho college Since the trials, which weie held last Tuesday night, great In terest Ims been manifested in the re lienisnls b} thoso who made the cast, and this interest In '-reflected In the rapid progress that hns resulted. While most of thoso who will tuko part In the presentation of “Amhoclcs nnd Plii}cr«, there nro several new* mem tho Lion” are former members of the Inns who are showing up well so far The cast of principle churnctcis fol lows . ' Androclcs—ll A Molsingcr ’22 Tho Lion—R li. HolTmnn ’23. Megcara—C. B Hamilton ’22. Tho Captain—Rnymnti a Adams ’2l. The Ccnturian-W. M. Hnnncrman ’2l Lnvinla— Miss Sara Koerper ’22. Lcntulus—Alfred Pond ’2l. Ferrovluse—W. C Shultz ’2l. Tho Call Boy—T. G. McCollom '23 Tho Menagerie Keeper-L F. Roth rock ‘2l. * Caesar —H E. Ta}lor ’2l. Splntho—R. H. Hodman '23. Laculius—William Jamieson '24. The Editor—D R. Crtato '23. A special attraction'ls being planned "Androelos nnd the Lion” In the form In connection with tho performance of ot a "curtain raiser.”, This will bo a jhoit Irish play called "The Land of HenrtbT Desire." The cast of this pi iy which will bo given under tho direc tion of Mr. Arthur P, Doering, of the Department of Public Speaking, bus not been announced as }ct bishop yy.f. McDowell TALKS ON REPENTANCE Temptation and Repentance are Themes of Noted Excloslastic in Sunday Addrcsq&.' - McDowell, Bishop of tho Washington area of the Methodist church, dullvercd two of the best sermons at the chapel service Inst Sunday that tho students of this college have over had the opportunity of hear ing Hu chose the subject of repent ance at tho first service while his sec ond sermon was on tcmptatloln. "If }ou lay }our emphasis upon sel fishness. nnd upon obedience, and upon trust, nnd upon lo}alty, tho devil will leave nnd tho angels of manhood nnd womnnliood and of tho power to up lift will came nnd administer to }nu" Bishop McDowell chose ns his text, the fourth chapter of Luke, 'the first to tho fourteenth voiscs, whero Christ Imd been In tho wilderness for fort} davs and was tempted b} the devil. Ho said! that n pleco of lltcraturo must'be in terpreted foi what U contains ami not for vvlint It Is supposed to contain TV text Is a principle of human fife and not a story of vulgar temptations The story should be well understood, for these temptations came to Jesus at a high level and the} nrc bound to gtan. FORMER STUDENT VISITS PENN STATE “Sam” Dean *l2 Making Investi gation of Modern Machinery In stalled at College. The Chinese want American mnnu fncluics This was” tho main theme of thu Interview thut Samuel Doun, l’cnn State 'l2. nuvv Supervisor of In dustiiul Eduiution at the Chlncso Na tional Teachers College, Poking, China granted to a COLLEGIAN representa tive. Mi. Dean is here at the college to InsiK'ct the modern equipment that cite Dep.i: tment of Engineering has In stalled In thu new engineering units partlculnil}' the imchine shops, tho woodwoiking shops, und the engineer ing expel lmenl station. He had sov iral conferences with the heads of de partments in the engineering schools and obutlned much valuable Informa- Unln about the latest methods and en glneei ing processes from Professor Kunzc of the Department of Industrial Engineering, Professor Wood of the Engineering Experiment Station and Piofcssor Dnvis, Director of tho Ex tension Courses. Theso men havo taken quite un interest In tho Chin ese work nnd have ngroed to furnish the foieign colleges represented by Mr Dinn with .ill the latest information and dev elopements along engineering and teaching fines ns the} como up from time to time Mi Dean said that the recent boy < ott of nil things Japanese by the Chin one swept that countr} bare of all Nip ponese goods nnd that now the United Suites and Great Britain are the onl} nations with which tho Chinese will trade to any extent. These two coun ts les cannot supply the needs of the Dragon Kingdom, however, nnd the Chinese are now turning to tho manu facture of their own goods Thu six < ollegcs which Mr. Dean represents In this count! y have united their various tcthnicil schools under ono head nnd are organizing a factory In which the students can get practical shop exper ience nml at the Home time can turn out manufactured goods most needed by tho Orlentlnls . Tho factory Is well under vvii} at-tho present tlmo nnd Is now producing woolen cloth In ono branch and in another Is turning out pressed metal nnd machine shop pro ducts. Mr Dean Is in this country to got moic mnehiner} for this factory. More modem innihlncs arc needed for the ahead} existing dciuirlmonU and tho college nnd government authorities de sire thnt the factory be enlarged and branch into more varieties of commer cial work A tannery is most needed Many of hides como down to Peking every year from Mongolia und there Is a large field here for the Chinese to do their own tanning. Mr Dean Is tr}!ng to Interest American manufacturers In suppl}lng this need ed mnehiner} INFORMAL PARTIES TO lIP HELD FOR WOMEN Tn nidei to promote better acquaint ance among women of the fuculty and women members of faculty families, the wives of the deans of the college, lonpcratlng with Dean Knight aro planning four Informal afternoon par ties In the parlors of the Women’s Building The meetings wifi bo held .In Ch-tubor. (November, January and Fobrunr}, the first one taking plnco on Thursdn} afternoon, October seventh. Some of the peisonal Invitations nmj have been oveilnokcd, but the'hostess os desire through tho columns of the COLLEGIAN to welcome every faculty meinbet’s*vvife, mother sister. BRADFORD COUNTY CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGIIT A meeting of the Bradford Count} Club will be held Wednesday evening In 31G Old Main at’six-thirty o'clock. All students from neighboring counties without a county club organization aro Invited to be present at this meeting. COLLEGIAN LATE DUE TO MACHINE BREAKDOWN Duo tn a bieakdown on the lynotype machine at the plant of tho local print ing eumpati}. tile Tuesday's Issue of the COLLEGIAN Is forced to como fium the pi ess late for the first tlmo this yeni. The new linotype machine which airived a few days ago has as yet not been Installed nnd so all work is being done on tho old machine GETTYSBURG DEFEATED IN LOW SCORE CONTEST Blue and White Moleskin Wearers Play Greatly Improved Brand of Football FIFTEEN FIRST DOWNS REGISTERED BY VARSITY THE GAME IN A NUTSHELL Score by Quarters Gettysburg Penn State Touchdowns Penn State 2 Goals from Touchdowns Penn State ! First Downs Penn State 15 Penn State C Gettysburg 9 Average—43 yards Average—39 yards Forward Passes Penn State None attempted Penn Stntc 5 for 32 yards' SOCCER MEN TO MEET STRONG EASTERN TEAM Crack Haverford Team Expected to Offer Stiff Opposition—More Games Being Arranged. With ono of .Its most Imlportant (Times as a head attraction, tho Penn State soccer team will open Its season hero on Saturday morning, the Haver ford College team having been sche duled to furnish the opposition. Tho prospects for a successful team aro ver} bright as the material on hand Is us good ns enn be desired and the com ing game, which will be payed at ten thlrt} o’cock, shoud furnish somc"rc eolations for those who attend. Haverford, which happens .to be Coach Crowell’s Alma Mater,'ls the founder of the Intcr-Collegiuto Soccer Louguc which was formed In nineteen hundred nnd snlce thnt time it has held tho championship for scvernl sea sons. The Icnguo consists of six teams at present nnmely Yale, Harvard. Penn, Princeton, Cornell, nnd Haverford It is the ambition of tho Penn State team to be admltltcd to tho Icnguo nnd tho coming contest should be n strong fac tor in bringing this about Tho game In Saturday will be a hard one Tho visitors will do nil in their power to seize the honors from tho Penn State men who hnvo a clean record Inasmuch as the teams of former years have ncvei tasted defeat. Tho dallly practices hnvo brought out some splondld material, the kind thnt is hard to beat. Following tho Ilavcr ford contest, tho Syrncuso team wifi bo tho attraction hero on Novcmbor hlr teenth. This will bo followed by a northern trip which will Includo Sv rueuxe, Cornell, and Toronto, termin ating ono day before Thanksgiving Da}. TIIIRTI AG. STUDENTS TO GRADUATE AT MID-YEAR Due to the large percentage of stud ents in the School of Agriculture tlmt have returned to complcto their four }car course, Dean Watts hns announc ed that thirty students will l>o candi dates for tho degree of Bachelor of Science at tho Mid} ear convocation in Junuury. DR. .SPARKS MAKES ADDRESS IN INTEREST OF PENN STATE Beforo tho Rotary club of' Williams port on Mondn} night, Dr Sparks told of tho needs of tho college and ex plained tho plans of tho Stato Cham ber of Commerce for tho collogo appro priations. Next week ho will ropre eulubratlion of his Almn Mater, thu Ohio sunt thu collogo at tho Seml-Cuntcnnlal Stato University at Columbus. Ohio. ©n %\je <@rfotron Tho results ot Inst Saturday’s foot iKill games among the leading colleges of'tho country were ns follows: Penn Stato 13 Gettysburg 0 Unlv. of Ponn ? Bucknell 0 Cornell 13 Rochester 6 Prlncuton 17 Swarthmoro G Harvard 41 Unlv. of Maine 0 Yuto 44 Carncglo Tech 0 Columbia 21 Trinity 0 Everybody Set For Alumni Day? price five Cents 0 0 0 o—o 0 6 0 7—13 Gettysburg 0 Gettysburg 0 Gettysburg I Gettysburg Successful 0 Unsuccessful 1 Intercepted 1 Penalties Gettysburg 2 for 20 yards Two touchdowns nnd tho resulting goal from one of thorn gave Ponn Stato Its margin of victory over "Bill" Wood Gettysburg team last Saturday, tho Unnl scoro being 13 to 0. Tho vlslt tors put up a plucky fight throughout .ho entire game, and their ablllt} to take advantage of Ponn Stato fumbles prevented Bozdok’s machine from pil ing up a higher score. Stato had num erous chances to put over touchdowns, but Inopportuno fumbles prevented ad ditional scores. Whflo a low scoro was big disappointment to many of tho