Penn Stale Sure Was
A Happy Place
Last Sat
VOL. XVI. No. 9
VARSITY ATHLETES
TO HAVE NEW HOME
Varsity Club. Lays Foundation
Plans For $lOO,OOO "Track
House” on New Beaver.
Penn State la going to have a now
truck house. At loost that Is tho plan
of tho Varsity Club which hold a moot,
ing lout Saturday morning and raised
mure tluin thirty-six thousand dollars
towards tho erection of tho building.
'Whoii completed tho building will ro
piosent an investment of approximately
0110 hundred thousand dollars, and will
be used as u club house for all varsity
men In school, together with any former
wearers of tho "S” who might at any
time return to thislr Alma Mater for
a visit.
Plans of Uio proposed structure have
already bcon completed by tho com
mittee In uhargo. consisting of Alox
Gray, Carl Hewitt, W. H. Teas, R, W.
Williamson and Hugo Bezdek. It has
been planned to make It ono of tho
Uiiust club houses of Its kind In the
country,..and ona which students of
the Blue and White Institution can well
look at with a feeling of pride. Now
Beaver Field will In oil probability be
tha situ selected inasmuch as It u
accessible to tho Held and because of
tho lino location for such a building.
Thu club house, when finished will
contain sulllclcnt room for both tho
active varsity men and the members
of tho club, whoso efforts have jnado tho
building possible. Tbcro will bo quar
ters for Penn State's teams, quarters
for the old “S” men«aud lastly, quar
ters for members of visiting teams.
During the last fow years, tho college
has been greatly hampered In securing
suitable accommodations for the latter,
being compelled to lodge visiting foot
ball teams at tho Spruco Crook Count
ry Club near here. Many teams have
even refused to come to Ponn Stato
because-of those conditions but whon
tliu truck houso has become a rcaJltj
It wilt no longer oxlst.
Although it was originally planned,
to have tho money for tho structuro sub
scribed to by tho mombors of tho Var
sity Club alone, nny subscription, whe
ther It bo large or small will bo wel
comed by the commlttco No list of
tho subscriptions taken last Saturday
ut tho mooting is available as yot, but
it Is hoped that such a list can bo pub
lished within the noxt week.
STUDENT COUNCIL MEETS
;.;^PPCIAUESSidN
At a special session of Student Coun
cil called last night. It was decided .to
petition the Council of Administration
for- holiday porlods for tho Thanksgiv
ing and Christmas vacations and for
excusos from classes beforo Penn
sylvania Bay and tho Ponn football
conlout. A committee composed of
Bommlng ’221, Chairman, Parent '2l and
A G Pratt *22 was appointed to draw
up tho petition wUltln tho next fow
days and present It to tho Council of
Administration.
According to the action taken at
tho mooting, tho potltlon will ask for a
holiday period at Christmas beginning
‘at the claso of the last hour Friday
Ctcrnoon, December seventeenth and
tsting until tho first hour Tuesday
morning, January fourth. It was ag
reed by all that closing college at the
ond of tho week and opening at tho
boginning of tho woek would facili
tate greater benefits to tho students and
the faculty and causa less confusion
Utan has boon tho caso under the old
system of closing at noon Wednesday
and oponing again at that tlmo. Tho
petition asks for a vacation porlod at
Thanksgiving lasting from Wednesday
noon until tho following Monday morn,
ing ut tho first hour. For Ponnsyl.
vanla Bay it Is desired that college
close at noon oh Friday, November
fifth and open again on the following
Monday morning at tho first hour. For
thoso students who doslro to attend tho
Ponn gamo, It wns decided to ask for
tho same ruling as last year, that they
bo excused from classes on Friday noon
until tho following Monday morning
at tho first with tho option of
making up the work missed, In caso
thoy followed tho xuling to tho letter.
It was also decided that a potltlon
be tendered tho Board of Trustcos re
questing oscusc from chapel oxordsos
for tho Senior Class after Thanksgiving
vacation. A committee composed of
F* G. Church '2l, J. L. Romlg '2l and
Sponcer '22 was appointed to draw up
this potltlon.
Tho next regular mooting of Student
Connell wilt tnjco place on Tuesday ev
ening of next wook at eight o'clock In
Boom 11, Überal Arts Building.
HERE’SHOW THEY DID IT
Score by Quarters
Penn State
Dartmouth
Touchdowns
Penn State 2
Goals from Touchdowns
Penn State 2
First Downs
Penn State 16
Penn State 11
Average—4l yards
Forward Passes
Dartmouth
Successful 3
Unsuccessful 3
Intercepted 2
Yards Gained 60
Penn State .
Successful 7
Unsuccessful 7
Intercepted' 1
Yards Gained 99
Penalties ,
Penn State 4 for 30 yards . Dartmouth 4 for 67 yards
Pratt §>tate fa
FIRST ALUMNI HOME-COMING DAY IS
MEMORABLE IN PENN STATE HISTORY
Large Representation of Alumni and Governor Sproul Present for Greatest Event in History of
College’s Alumni—Blue and White Sends Dartmouth Eleven Down to Defeat in Thrilling
:h Smoker
Contest—Poverty Day Adds Merriment to Occasion—Events Close Wii
haverford BOOXERS -
BOW TO SOCCER TEAM
Tlio Ponn Statu soccer team secured
u tin co to one victory when Uioy mot
tlio sturdy cloven from Haverford In
a ctuse'*’conlost on tlio Armory Hold,
aatuiday afternoon Just before the
Dartmouth (tamo. A lightning utluck
munched in tlio lust hair of the fame
uus responsible for tlio throe Ponn
suite Lillies l-’i om tlio start of the
contest, when Hazelwood won tlio toss
and decided to defend thu south goal,
tlio Blue und White had tbo edge on
riavetfoid and victory seemed to be
assured Although nulthor team scored
in thu tlrst liali, thu bull was constant*
>y In Penn Stale's possession and main
attempts wore mudo for goals, all mis
sing only by Inches. The work of Har
lal, Alnttnui, Truphonor and Mearklo
during tlio nrst half was exceptionally
good and ovun if tlio dribbling and goal
shooting of tho iiluu und White aggro—
baUun could Ituvo boon Improvod upon
cousldorubly, their ability to muku long
shots und break up llaverford’s team
work more tlian mudo up for what was
othorwlso lacking '
Jluvcrfurd bcorea.
Uuilng Uio second hult Ponn Statu
nuu tnu disadvantage of defending the
north goal, but hud tlio advantage of
tho IcicK-olf. Huveiford displayed bet
ter icum work at tlio sturt of tills por
,od, tlian at any other time, and sud
denl>, after having dribbled tho bull
iiom one end of tlio Held to tho othor,
McDuvis of Huveiford shot it past
uonghuist for the ilrst point of the
game.
auiu Finds Its Stride.
Bhoi Uy after Haverford made the
nrst scoro Ponn Statu scorned to find
its stride und Mllllgun Ulckod a goal
iiclng tho score, in tho lust few min
utes of tho game Coach Crowell's men
munched u* dynamic attack and scored
two 'points, . kjeklnjf-both
goulaf*" v -"t "*
Haverford College lias a reputation
tor producing strong soccer teams and
nas often won tho championship of the
inteieolleglato Soceor Association
wlilch is composed of teams from Yolo,
Harvard, Pennsylvania, Prlncoton, Cor-,
noil and Havorford. Ponrt State haa 1
oeen ondcavorlng to becoino a morabor
of this association and tho result of
buturduy's contest Is looked upon as
a great aid in accomplishing this ond.
Tho next game will bo plu>od hero on
November lllth, whon the Ponn Stato
uggtegutlon Will moot Syracuse. Other
games on tho schedule aro thoso with
Toronto, and Cornell, who will bo mot
somotimo in November whon tho Blue
and White will play a rotuin gama with
Syracuse. As tho results of theso
games may huvu considerable effect
upon tlio possibility of Penn State’s
admission to tho Intercollegiate Asso
ciation, Coach Crowell Intends to drill
tho men strenuously during tho next
few weeks.
Tho lino-up of Saturday's gatno fol
lows:
Haverford • Ponn State
Babb Goal Longhurst
Hondorson It. IP, B. Gladding
Cooper L. F. B. James
Wood (Capt It. H. B Harral
Mucnch C. H. B. Mattnor
BuchneU L. H. B. Milligan
McKinley O. R. (Capt) Hazelwood
Hoog I. It. 'Traphoner
Leads C. Moarklo
McDavls I. L. Grupp
Jamoy O, L, Hahman
Y. M. C. A. TO DISTRIBUTE
DB. PATTEE’S NEW BOOK.
Dr. F. L. Pattoo, professor of Eng
lish and Ambrican Literature at this
institution, has recently prosonted tbo
Y. M. C. A. with a thousand coplos of
his book, ’'Compelled Mon”. It has
boon planned by tho Association to
give ouch of Its members ono of thoso
books upon application at tho Hut.
Many students will no doubt toko ad
vantage of this offer, inasmuch as tbo
book is wall worth whllo, a fact at
tested by the largo circulation It has
enjoyed ail over tbo country.
0 7 0 7—14
7 0 0 o—7
Dartmouth 1
Dartmouth 1
Dartmouth 7
Dartmouth 11
Average—4l yards
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920
ALUMNI DECIDE FOR
MORE CELEBRATIONS
A general air of hearty good-follovv
hliip provadod tho utmosphero, the cid
er Mowed freely and tho pretzels and
smokes weto distributed widely and
generously by tho student committee
at tho Alumni Smoker in tho Armory
Suturday night. Tho old man were
glad to gut buck to celebrate* tho da)
and tho lusty chcors that were given
before the speaking showed that moro
thou one class was out in force. Thu
affair was considered by all a huge suc
cess and assurance was given that Al
umni Day would bo celebrated next
year and would bo made an annual
ottuslun. It was announcod that an Al
umni Endowment Fund would bo start
ed to which overy alumnus will bo ask
ed to contribute.
12. N. Sullivan, tho Alumni Socretar)
opened the meeting with u short speech
in which ho welcomed tho numorous
Alumni und asked thorn If they des
ired to hold another Alumni Day next
year. Thu answer was an emphatic
‘Yes' from uU present. Mr. Sullivan
than introduced the chairman of tho
ovonlng, Mr. A, N. Diehl ‘93. Tho Glue
Club then sang a woll-rocolved selec
tion after which Sir. Diehl made sev
eral announcements. He announced
that tho Philadelphia alumni will hold
a Penn State Smoker in tho Bellevue—
Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, tho night
before the Ponn gamo, Oct. 29th, and
will hold a dance In tho «anio hotel, tho
following night, Oct. 30th.
Judgo H Walton Mitchell was tho
next speakor and ho congratulated Mr :
Sullivan upon-tho success of Alumni
Da> and lauded tho football team and
Coach Bezdok upon tho splendid victor)
ovor Dartmouth. Ho thon told that tho
Varsity Club, composed of former let
ter mon, had subscribed thirty-one
thousand dollars toward tho now Track
House .He said that the College is
In urgent,need of.tnorafundsuind that
it'ls up to'ihe alumni to foot tho bills.
Tho government cannot provide all tho
necessities for tho cotlego, ouch os the
track house, swimming pool, and re
creation hall. Tho Legislature will bo
urged to appropriate money for much
needed buildings and tho alumni will
havo to take care of tho athlotlc oqulp
mont. Ho spoko of tho debt that overy
graduate owes to hts Alma Mutor. It
costs tho government over one thous
and dollars to oducato ovory student
and tho alumni owo it to tho collogo to
ropay this debt as soon as possible and
us liberally as possible. Judge Mitchell
also urged that all the alumni unlto in
putting across the publicity campaign
that is soon to be launched through
out the state. Every county in the
state Is to be reached and tho alumni
must help in educating tho people to
tho noeds of tho Institution. Tho
Bponkor said that tho Governor was
awaro of tho needs of Ponn Statu and
wanted tho collogo to have all that It
needed in the way of equipment, und
that tho governor would do ail In hi 9
power to help tho collogo but that It
was necessary for all to help.
Next Mr. Hay Smith, tho Comptroller
of tho Collogo, gave some statistics on
the financial needs of tho school, of
tho shrinking dollar and of
tho ovor increasing demands of
tho oxlßting osiabllstmont. Thon Ex-
President Sparks was called on for a
talk and ho follcitatod tho football team
for its splondld victory over tho Han
over cloven and W'clcomcd tho assem
bled alumni to tho collogo. Coach
Bozdok concluded tho list of speakers
Ho opened his remarks with tho charac
teristic basoball story and thon des
cribed his feelings about the gridiron
contest. Ho said that Dartmouth had
ono of tho finest teams possible and
that they played a lino, clean, hard
game. Ho was a llttlo worried about
tho Blue and White lino at llrst but
tho gamo showed him that he did not
hnvo to worry any moro. Ponn Stato
won by hard work and by playing a
(Continued on last page)
BULLET
7:00 p. m.—Froth Meeting, Phi Kappa Sigma.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p. nt—Lancaster County Club Meeting, 314 Main.
8:00 p. nt—lndiana County Club, 206 Main. All Indiana County men invited.,
7:00 p. m.—Lehigh-Northampton County Club, 15 Liberal Arts.
7:30 p. m.—Cosmopolitan Club, 14 Liberal Arts.
JUNIORS—Watch the Bulletin board for your LaVie appointment. *
FRESHMEN—On the inside of this issue you will find your name listed
for physical examination. Don't fail to report ab s the appointed time.
All unpaid subscriptions are due to be paid before Friday, October fifteenth.
From that date on the price of the COLLEGIAN will be'three dollars. All
persons wishing to subscribe should do so before that date. Subscriptions will
be taken at the COLLEGIAN office.
KILLINGER AND WAY
STAR FOR PENN STATE
Playing tho hardest, cleanest brand
of football witnessed on Now Bcuvoi
Field in a long Umc, the greatest grid
iron contest In the oust, tho Bluo and
White moleskin warrlois sent tho Big
Green teum from Dartmouth College
down to defeat by the scoro uf 14 to T.
Thu sterling work of both teams was
the crowning feature of the game, the
work of tho quarterbacks being tho
most brilliant individual iiluy. Touch
downs by Snell and Llghtner und suc
cessful kicks for goal by Way and
Ituuch gavo the Blue and White their
well-deserved victory and Holbrook's
long run for a touchdown, followed by
Cunningham's successful boot wero tho
lone honors for tho visitors
Both teams displayed a remarkable
amount oc stamina und training foi a
contest so early in tho season. Tho
visitors wore notable for their dash
and tho wonderful interference ac
cot tied their backfleld mon Bowers
was their star, his Ability to run back
punts for substantial gains being the
greatest asset the Dartmouth team
hud. But what gladdened tho -hoot Is
of thu onlookers mure than an) thing
else was the wonderful way in which
tho Blue and White lino held buck thu
plunging Daitmouth backs and tho
good work done in opening holes for
tho varsity bucks to pierce. In sever
al instances Ponn Statu linemen were
successful in brooding through tho
line and thiowing'thc Big Group bucks
for lossus '
Tho day in itself'was far from Ideal
from a football standpoint, causing tne
players to put forth extra effort to
maku their work count. Tho Blue uml
White showed greater üblllty to make
llrst downs.by direct line plays than did
their opponents, wonderful lino plung
ing by IClUlngcr.’jllulneu. Snell and
Llghtner being -ratpnnslble for many
first- domjs,t**»Wi£*»lw' -fteotfsoss
dash of “Charlfo"’ Way in oft tackle
plays and In circling U\c ends was res-'
ponslblo for a number of first downs in
Itself. Tho Bluo and "White was more
successful in Us forward passing than
was tho opposing team, successful
catches by Brown und McCollum be
ing responsible for advancement of tho
oval nearer the opponents goal In num
erous instances. In addition to Bow
els, tho work of Shclbourno and Jordan
wus a great feature in tho Hanovor
itos attack Thu big licet colored
bo) wus a wonder on lino plays, his •
speed being his greatest asset and on- J
übllng him to pierce tho lino for good
gains.
Robertson, the Dartmouth captain
tried to advanco his team score twlco
by means of drop kicks, but both wero
unsuccessful. HU first attempt came
In tho second quarter when ho booted
tho ball from tho iwonty-llvo yard lino
but it went wido of its mark. Lator
ho tried another but from Uio fifty
throe yard Uno. This time tho oval
foil considerably short of tho posts und
at no oilier time was tho Big Green
team able to attempt a repetition of
this work.
Dartmouth Scores First
But live minutes after tho oponlng
whlstlo, tho Big Green team acorod Us
lone touchdown of tho game. Upon
receipt,of tho ball Uio Hanoverltes
made tho llrst down of thu contest on
the Initial play, advancing tho ball to
their twenty-flvo yard Uno. They wore,
however, unablo to nuiko tho next one
and wore forced to punt, “Charlie" re
ceiving on State's twenty yard lino and
roturnlng It to tho thlrty-flvo yard Uno.
Thon lino plays featuring Way, Snell
und a successful forward pass to Hain
es netted tho Bluo and Whlto their llrst
(Continued on last pago)
Citizenship Section,
Tho Citizenship Section of tho "Wo
man’s Club will meet Monday October
18, at 7 30 p. m. In tho Old Mining
Building. Judgo Quigley of Bollcfontc
will address tho mooting.
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
NOTICE COLLEGIAN SUBSCRIBERS
QJtiUwjum.
FRESHMEN ENTER INTO
SPIRIT OF NEW CUSTOM
From eight o'clock a. m. until live
o clock p in. last Sutuidn) State Col
lege was ovci-tun )>> a del ipldatcd
ioolclng crew of Freshmen going tiuu
all sous of laugiiUT-ioUHlng aiuicH In
the morning but stopping long onougn
in the afternoon to attend the foot
ball game on New Bouvet Field, und
then to parade about tbc Irak bordei
lag the giMiron between halves
Titus, with ever)bod) cooperating,
tile second uunual Fovcrt) Day colo
bi alien b) the Ft cslimon ymssed suc
(issfull) The llrst )eur men uppeu
cd scaiiUl) und ragged!) clothed and
cnteicd into the fun of the da) with
a zest and good will to be commended,
peifoimlng various tudlcious stunts
when lequostcd to do so b> tho time
upper classes Not on!) the entire
student body, but also man) of the ie
turned alumni celebtatlng Penn Status
llrst Alumni Home-Coming Day Join
ed in the ucllvlUcs. in fact, all ple
num hud a good time and cxpi eased
their opinion that the d») had been
<1 HUCtCSH
* To make u lilting climax to tho uv
cut, the Frosh passed In review around
the football Hold in single tile between
the halves of'tho game so that thu com
mittee In charge might Judgu them ami
pick out those wearing the most de
lapidated apparel Fiom this gioup,
the* one* appealing most povcit) strick
en wus selected and given a suitable
pi izo.
Man) new creations In tho fomi of
povcit) stricken clothing appealed and
the lU.’4 men showed much urlghmllt)
In ihoh costumes Tramps In rugged
clothing wero the most numerous, oth
ers came out with builup sacks to serve
us a coveting, white still others had on
various and distinctive articles to serve
as apparel.
Now that .thu second -Povcit) Day
has passed successfully at Penn Stato
there Is no doubt that one such day
will be set aside nnuully for tho In
coming freshman classes. It -was evi
denced that all, Including the puverty-
Htrluketv ones, enjoyed the occasion and
nothing was on hand to mar tho stunts
of the day. Mnn) slated that the first
)car men weic to be congratulated for
their entering Into tho events good ».u
-uredl) und helping to muke the day a
success
LIGHT OPERA COMPANY
COMES HERE SATURDAY
Second Entertainment Course
Number to Contain Scenes From
Popular Classics.
With the Idea In mind that there Is
always a populm demand for old faml-
Unr opera scenes, the college Y. M. C
A and the Department of Music nro
bringing to Penn State, as tho second
number of tho combined winter enter
tainment course, next Saturday night
tho Loiter Light Opera Compun). This
group of singers and nctors Is ono
which Is well known to man) American
communities und conics hero with an
established reputation for excellence
Tho Lelter Light Opera Company is
composed of flvo people, all of whom
nro very popular In musical circles
and who havo had vvldo experience as
musicians Tho work of tho company
Is divided Into two parts Tho llrst
part is entitled “Costumed Classics''
and consists of a number of welt known
scones from familiar opera. •Theso in
clude tho most popular portions of
such operatic classics ns "The Mikado"
“La-Bohemo," “Robin Hood" "II Trovn
tortt.” nnd others. Theso scenes mo all
presented in full costume and received
with favor by hundreds of audiences.
(Continued on last pago)
GO\ ERNOR SPROUL
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
At a nums meeting held on tho front
campus nt eleven o'clock Sutuidny
ni.unlng. I’cnii State students, alumni,
fin nit) nml townspeople welcomed to
State College the Chief J2\ocutivo of
tills commonwealth. Governor William
C bproul Tho ceienmnles wero short
hut uiTutlvc, bringing with them words
which In ought gladness to tho hourts
of nil who have the into<sts of the
i allege at Ik ut The Governor was
accompanied b) Mi Mauls Clothier
of Philadelphia and was inlioduted for
tniillv h) Judge Mltchc-11. I’icxldent of
tho Board of Trustees.
Governoi Sprouts speech brought
home to man) the great nod for bet
tering the facilities of educational In
stitutions tin oughout this countr).
Penns) Iv inln stinds high in the ofll
* lent) of hoi public sellout H)stem. but
each yen gxater dilllculties aro be
ing cYpulimid in keeping the s)Htcm
up to the st mdani and providing
funds foi raising its level Penn Stato
hm been one of the Institutions which
has been fenced to suffer In cause the
state did not have tho funds with
which to make conditions better, lluw
evet this need has made itself more
great)) felt during the pist fow years
and the fact tint so muny sons and
daughters of thu commonwealth havo
Inen tm noil uwn) because facilities
hero weic Inudequato foi handling them
has riusid Nin.li comment throughout
the stile that it is cot tain some action
wllf be taken on the matter this winter.
Ills fJxceHtncv expressed himself as
In lag favorable to aiding this college
and placing it, ns well as all other
Peimsv h ania educational institutions,
on the highest piano of clllciuney In
this <ounti* He* stated that inasmuch .
as Penns) Ivania was so gifted with
natural rixouncs and large wealthy,
Jndunults Unit her peoplo should re
ceive education second to none In the
Union The Governor stated "I will
help and do all that I can to aid Penn
Statu and all educational Institutions.
Hut you must also help. You nnd }otir
alumni must work so that vou maj
bilng to vuur college what Is needed”
Mr Clothier gave a short, vigorous
speech on the aid that tho students
and alumni could glvo their college
and told them that their lo)ntty should
make them desire to do all In their
power
MOW! HUACING TO JH2
AIMU.I) TO m:w stands
The swn)lng of tho new* bleachers
iccentl) erected on New Beaver Field
mused no little nmount of worry to
those holding seats In them nt last
S Hindu)'h game, but according to
Graduate Manager-Doming this con
dition will be remedied Just ns soon ns
a cm hi id of lumbei for bracing tho
siittotgro ntilves The stands arc safo,
him.-vei, and even after completion
wilt sway a vei) little A good ex
ample of this fact is that of tho case
of the Universit) of Illinois bleachers
which have been standing for over
*d\tci*n )enis and after which thoso
on New novel Field wore patterned
This stand is also icportcd to sway but
engineers have declared that this fac
tor Is now interferes with the safety of
these types of structures
IMULADFLI’IIIA ALUMNAE TO
1101,11 MONTHLY MEETINGS
The State College Alumnae enter
tained the Senlm class and the visit
ing alumnae at an informal reception
In the Woman's Building Saturday ev
ening Miss Sara Puttee and Miss
Catharine Btteis mranged for tho pro
gram ami social fvniuics respectively.
Miss Maignrct Henry *l9. presented a
vviy unioutuglng report of tho activi
ties of the ulunmuo In Philadelphia and
nelghbornig dlstilcts. Miss Bertha
Hi'dlfei ’ll) lias succeeded In gathering
fourteen women graduates ns n nuc
leus of a permanent Phlladelphlu-Ponn
Statu gioup, Thu women plan to havo
a reunion tho tlrst Saturday of every
month ut Paul Cnvello’s restaurant.
Twelfth und Spruce streets, Philadel
phia. These enthusiastic roports indi
cate that Penn State spirit Is an actlvo
force among tho women graduates.
ANNOUNCEMENT
On tho afternoon of October 6, 1920,
at her homo In Stato College, Penn-:
s)lvania, Clara Fennlman Pond was]
given In tnurrlngo to Thoodoro
Dwight Richards, Penn Stato, 1918, of
Perry, Now York. Tho ceremony was
private and Uioro wero no announce
ments.
<on Cf )t (gtfoiron
Ponn Stato II Dartmouth 7
Pitt 34 Wost Virginia 13
W nnd J 07 Kalamazoo 0
Yale 21 North Carolina 0
Harvard 21 Valparaiso 0
Navy 12 Lafayotto 7
Ponn 21 Swarthmoro 0
The Old Time Spirit
Js n Great Thin#
Alright.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
COACH BEZDEK TO
REMAIN AT COLLEGE
Alumni Athletic Adtisory Com
mittee Recommends Contract
for Seven Years.
Hugo Bezdok will continue to coach
Penn Suite's athletic teams foi the
next suvon yoius! This pleasing und
inte'idsting announcement comes as
the lesull of a decision made ut a
mooting of tho Alumni Athletic
Advisoi) Committee, held last Fil
day evening, and goes a long way
In insuring the athletic supu-muc)
foi Bluo aiul Whlto teams foi
huiiiu yvats to cuino Although
this piopositiun was on!) made
In the* foi m of a lu-ommcndatlou to
the Boat d of Tiustees of the college,
tilde is little* doubt but what It will
be lea,111) assented to by that body
The high plane of elllcleiic) ou which
the department Ik now being iun coup
led with the huge numboi of Improve
ments brought about uudui Bezdok's
administration a» head of tho dupurt
uiciii is given us the reason for the
action.
llczduk. ut Burnt Stato
Hugo Bezdok cumu to l’uim Stato In
the full of 1918 und ever since that
time bus duvotod his UToils tuwuids
establishing tho athletic prowess of
this Institution. Called from the Uitl
%el sit) of Oiegon wiicie he laid been
coaching footbull foi sl\ ycats, he be
gun Ids work hole In thu midst uf onu
ot the most unsettled limes ever
witnessed b) litis college, at the lime
when tho b. A T. C was being tried
out by thu government He wus un
daunted by this fuetor. how ever, and
at oncu began laying the foundation
lor better uthlulles The football team
duiing his llrst y ear was not an ex
cellent eleven. dUu to stringent govern
ment i egUlutloiiH, but It possessed the
neucssuty light and ilnlshcd up tho
season with commendation from many
ptomlnenl sporting critics
Bunt year's grldliou team, how over,
mtusuted up to Bc/dek's Ideals and
wliun thu gamo with Pitt ended the
football season, the Milan) mentot's
proteges vvetu acclaimed ono of tho
foremost. If not the foteinost gridiron
aggregation in the United States Tho
team which decisively bout the Big
Green cloven hist Saturduy also bids
fair to sut the pace in thu football
world urtd no bolter recommendation
than tho performance ot tho Bluo and
While- warriors, at that- iiflJC..C©»k! -bo -
'■given to alumni uhd students of tho
ability of Penn State's head coach,
Hugo Bczdck.
That "Bez" has made a vast improve
ment at this Institution along athletic
lines Is attested to by the fact that
more additional facilities lvavo boon
added under his administration of two
short years than It formerly took many
yours to accomplish Tho system of
mass athletics has been inaugurated,
a huge number of play Helds have been
built, New Beaver Field has been so
gieatly Impiovcd that muny returning
alumni could not believe It to bo thu
same Held that thoy loft less than (he
vans ago, and lastly ho Is Uio spoil
soi of tho new Rccrcutlon llall which
will soon bu started.
When asked us to whut the fututo
plans of the Department of Physlcnl
r.duaUloti would be, Diiectot Bozdok
declared that tho same policy of ex
pulsion would bo continued Flvo years
will be requited for the completion of
the program but nt tho end of that
pei Iml, thu facilities ut Penn State
foi cnirylng on athletics will bo second
to nono In thu country
Doctor S. C. Black
Discusses Manhood
Dr. Samuel C. Blnck. president of
Washington nnd JofTerson University,
delivered n most Interesting and beiio
llclul address at tho olmpel services in
the Auditorium Inst Sunday morning
Hu selected as his t< xi thu thirteenth
voisc uf the fourth chaplu of Ephos
lans Stating that man In general Is
never sutlsllcd with a thing until ho
Is sure that it Is tho best Dr Blnck
pi acceded to prove bis statement by
giving practical illustrations of the pro
gress that man has made along agri
cultural engineering. and scientific
lines lie then took tho subject of
Ideals and compared It to engineering
and science, showing how It took cen
turies for the ideals of civilization to
ivuch their present level. Tho Ideal
man, ho asserted. Is tho ono who pos
sesses Integrity’, Personal Purity, Lovo
for his fcllnwmen, and Ims a grip on
things Divlno.
Truth, declared Dr. Blnck, Is a ro
qultdto for real manhood, God In his
grant commandments said "Thou
shnlt not bear false witness
against thy nolghbor," which Is
equivalent to saying "Thou shnlt not
lie" Truth Is thu basis of all Ideal
social Intercourse. If a person known
that n certain man tells tho truth, that
person Is always to como In contact
(Continued on last pago)
Prlncoton 3G Maryland Stato 0
Surncuso 16 Johns Hopkins 0
Lehigh 0 Rutgors 0
Colgato 7 Alloghcny 7
Buhlonborg 14 Albright 13
Dclawaio 14 George Washington 7
Bucknoll 48 Urslnus 0
Cornoll 65 St Bonavonturo 7