Page Four NOTED ATHLETE SPEAKS AT STUDENT SERVICES Mi llturj L Kingman, a traveling npicHunlnilvv* of tho Student Voluti tvci Movement, bus bout In Slnle Owl tlui lug the past week-end inlet vic-vilng I’oim SUtc* students who na interested In the iiilnslonai> nolle Mi. Kingman la a noted athlete, graduating Hum Ihu Utdvcisltj of Cleveland wliuio ho uuh capldn of all fom ninjoi spoils lit li is been ,uil\<* la Clulstluu nolle shoe the last vs at. timing pail of which ho was cngugid In \ II C A seivlce In i'l mco un u turning to thin coun -11 \ ho hoi nino adulated nllh the Stud (■ut Vulunicoi Movement mid nil! short tv stmt foi Chlni to ullage t« nilssionntj rot vice Mi Kingman Is horo to tulle to the stuiUnts nliu aio Ultul> lo cntoi the foiolgn mlsslmi Held. A number ot I»,nn fatito students both men ami mimeii have ulio td> pledged thcmsclv ch to go Into Clniati 111 service In foi tlgn Helds ns soon tin llioj graduate nnv mmij otluir have ctl great In tel est In tin. Student Votuuteci Mo\e tin at. which mtn ns the locrultlng ug mej In the student missionaries. As soon as tin so students have finished theh com so at this institution thoj will ho given theh choke of selecting the imint!> In which tho> will like up mission.ti 1 wotk. lie fore being sent to tills post, however Ihu volunteers will he given the oppoittmltj of specialis ing In the tjpe of woik which will c*s pi'ckdh lit them to canj on their now duties in the foielgn Helds DOCTOR S. C. BLACK DISCUSSES MANHOOD (Continued Horn Hist page) with that mail clthu ia a soelil ot business waj Hut if, on the othci hand a curtain person knows that a eei lain man do.,s net speak the* truth 01 oven lies when occasion seems In his Id.n to demand It, tea one will Had that puson 11 ulj to dlsconllmu- soelil Intel rout ms with that mm Iniiticdlnlo- Iv Tiuth Is fundamental to manhood lteal men must ho both leave and ehlvalioiis and consequent!) the ques tion of puisimal pur!t> comes into the deti iminalloa of real ehineter The time has passed when It was iiicessarv to Meld to the demmds of a filenil to take a drink of intovleuting llquoi or to jlold to Ids demands tint one gamble J’uiltv of belli mind and body gives ti mm tbo quality ami ability to meet all ibu demands of life The man of strength to-dnj is the* puio man. The* Ideals of the Chi Ist of Galilee arc re cognize*!] ns being essential to out pre sent da> life * Love of fellow men is another elnr istic of real manhood Dlstcgaid for this love, brought on the late war and manhood ns u whole* pile] dcnilj be fore It icsliml that Uil ideals of hum an biotins hood as taught by On Ist aro the* most pieelous ideals that vvero over bnnighl into the vvoild In combination with these dements it takes a grip on things divine to make real manhood Ono thing that the men of today need Is more contact with Gpd._lf.jou want to make* tho host out of life, Dr. Black recommends that >Oll piss b> all the tempting lenders and follow Cllllst. ■MlUßUßwavv|hv|Wßvvlw|vvßw||vvlhvSvv|wHvvßvv|vvßw|w|v | /\L/\R/VY CLOCKS j $ These chilly mornings, when it is almost impossible m 9 to arouse yourself from slumbers’ tight embrace, you ■ 9 should enjoy the comfort of being awake on time by £ * using one of our Alarm Clocks. £ I THE CRABTREE CO. . \ 5 . JEWELERS 5 ■ - STATE COLLEGE ? $ ■ BvvßUßvvß»BWßtvßvvHvvflvvßvvßvvßußvvßvvßvvßudußußw|vv|w ! Penn State Billiard Parlor I I j I Welcomes You I Candy Tobacco Cigars | FOR THE DANCE B We Have All Pep “ Instillers” Music of All Kinds and Description Confetti Serpentines Paper Caps and. Novelties THE MUSIC ROOM Everything Musical H. P. GRIFFITH ’2O KILLINGER AND WAY STAR FOR PENN STATE tContinued tioin first page) down Kllllngc*! immediatelj followed with an off t.i> Me plaj fin eleven yards lot tlu se< ond Hi si down. Then Just iih the* vaislt) stalled going well, Post* ct Intuit opted a fuiwaul piss and tho hnii 1 hanged hands. The visitois tore olf nnotliei Hist <lown bj line plajs ami on .1 dulavul lonvaid pass. Hol litonk bluin' ihiuiigli the left side of the line mid seined u touchdown, saf eh eluding the' fi vv rooming Penn State lucks Cunningham kicked tho goal The I Hue and W Idle entile hack MiMig mi tho ne\t kickoff and Way can led the bull from receipt *Oll the live v 111 d line to the thill) jatil line. Then Snell gut thiough fen nine and tin vauls 1 espeellve'l> on the next two plavs Thu viusltj. however was foiled to |uml and Mooro of Dart mouth was Insti umi'iit il In blocking It Thov In tui 11 ii'tumcd tho ball to Bonn State bv means of a fumble. Way t>et»veilng The l«vU Interchanged nov el it more times before tho quarter was. ovel llnullj lusting on the Hanover 4G >aid line In the Blue and White's pos session Snell Scores Touchdown. In the e irlj portion seecoml qumtu the vuisltj, b> means of sov ei d suecesslul fmwaid imsses and Hue* plivs ndv.uieud the- ball near tho vis ions' goal line 1-iom the Il> jnrd lino Wuj toiu off thie'o jaids through t n Me and Blown made Hist down on a slum foivvuid pass Kllllnger took two more vauls ami then "Gang'* Wnj ilulcd left end for Hftoon more Afte'r Halms w is stopped on tho Uno of set hum ige and Kllllngc! added four moic v iuN, LSiown again leeched u lot waul piss iml placed the hnll on tho l< 11 vntd line Wonderful llnu plunging In ’Kith" ami \\n) placed tho oval on the Itlg Giuon one jard llnu from whence Stull took it over Wn> kick ed the goal. The thhd pciiod was the no score p'liod M ilnlj duo to tho wonderful up, 11 Held 1 ulining; of Way mid the* guut woik of the Blue ami White line, ihu Dutinoiilh team was foieed to play in theh own totiUmy, the greater part of lids pen led. The vmsitj attempted a numhui of foivvuid passes, but the* P.iitinmuh backs were on tho alert mil nom- wuic smeesHful. Dartmouth’s acrid attack was also biokon down but 1 iulbi iM'k mm.igul to safelj sucuro om* fm 1 Ihst down Near the beginning of the piriod Hess bioke through tho llnu ami Mocked a Dartmouth punt Tin* lumulndci of tho pen lod won a ‘llunc struggle* built and forth over the fie Id with hut threo Hrst downs iH-iiig icglsteied. two of those being made hj the Blue and White During the* littci minutes of the quarter the Xrrow Collar. AR C Y ' * ’ J>Co.lnc.ltoyNY Clucttjgabod; vurslty lino showed Its true worth., Dartmouth hud udvnnccd the bull tn i tho Jll ynrd lino and Iti three downs had made tho ton yards lucking u foot. Shelbourno was given tho bull to plungo through tho lino for tho coveted down but tho “old stonewall'’ hold llrnily and the hdge fullback was stopped in buck of the scrimmage line. During this period "Joe" Llghtnur was substituted foi \Vaj, the ilcety Imlfbaek being fenced te ret lie from the game beacuse of a bad leg. Thu Dartmouth team kept a stead) outlook foi tho star I Hue and White back and many of his urns were cut short b> several men vvlp> ln> la wait for him He was In jured a number of times but fought gamely on, onl) leaving tho gumo In this iwriod iiecuuse Bezdok so desired It. Rauch replaced Orllllths near tho end of thu iiuartur and played hla stiad) game until tho end Orllllths, shifted but u llttlo over a week ago fiotn center to guard plu)cd tho best gnme he has ever lukcn part in under the Blue and White. “Klllj’s Long Run" rolloulng the first few* plays at tho beginning of the final period, Redlnger ivplaccd Snell. The sumo type of burd lighting continued throughout tho Quar ter and ns it progressed it seemed as If thu outcome of tho contest would be seven all Killlngcr, however, * upset the dope and also tho calculations of the eleven Daitmouth pilot b) inter cepting u foi ward pass on tho State side of the fifty jard lino and running >lft> two )nrils through the entlro mnz-j of pin)css. being stopped at tho Dart mouth two )urd line by a step out-of bounds On the next pluy Llghtnor plunged through the lino for the winn ing touchdown. But a fovv minutes after this feat and Dartmouth played cviti more florccl) than before in n last effoit to regain what had been lost However, u largo penalty half the distance to their goal, put them out of the running and nothing short of a miracle could have unublcd them to tie the score. To tho Blue and White lino goos a great portion of the glor) of this vic tory. Beck was at his best, Grlfllths never played a better gomo and It was a wonderful game that these put up on theli side of the lino On the other side Captain Hess and Schuster, both plii)lng thoji first year on tho varsity line, Hess after his decision to give up baikfleld work and Schuster tho first vonr he Is eligible for varsity. His work however, has shown that ho will undoubtedly be one of tho varsity reg ulars. time after ttmo breaking through the Big Green line nnd throwing backs for losses or nabbing them on tho line Captain Hess showed whnt the weeks of training had done for him nnd that he could play tho lino equally as well ns ho did the bnckfleld formerly, Tho lineup RAY D. GILLILAND DRUGGIST , CARRYING A FULL LINE OF SOAPS, SHAY.ING CREAM, BRUSHES AND ALL TOILET NECESSI TIES. : : : : : RAY D. GILLILAND DRUGGIST NITTANY BLOCK jjgSjTfaPJami TMfe Co. 'Phofoplaifs of Qualify .Slate Collocp. “Pa. | TUESDAY i ALICE JOYCE. In “The Prey” Also Sunshine Comedy "JAZZ BANDITS" ■ ■ WEDNESDAY jj i H | JACK PICKFORD In "The Man Who Had Everything” And Chester Comedy ‘THE BIG SHOW" 8 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY i PAULINE FREDERICJK 5 In “Madame X” ■ And Chester Comedy fi ' "SEVEN BALD PATES" ■ S SATURDAY 0 MADGE KENNEDY In “The Girl With The Jazz Heart” i SATURDAY— Nittany SWM. FAVERSHAM In a Sparkling Comedy i "The Man Who Lost Himself' PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ! l'oiiu State Dartmouth | Drown L E Worth Riuk L. T. Sonnonbcrg Giiinths L a Crisp JUatr C. Cunningham 11.-hh R. O. Moore f'chuster R. T. Neldllngcr McCollum R. E, Foster KilUngur Q. 13. Bowor Jlnlnes L. 11. Jordan Way R. II Holbrook .‘■null F 13. Shcrbourne Substitutions Penn State—Rauch for OilrtttliK. Llghtner for Way. Rcdlngor fur Snell. Dartmouth —Strung for Wotth, Disney for Moose. Robertson for Shclbournc; L> nch for Foster, Pal mer for.Dornej, Grundmnn for Rob inson,, Wells foi Nuldllngor; Shcl bourne for Grundman, Caldor for Bow er: Gordon for Strong _ Referee, Evans of Williams: Umplro Thoipo of LaSalle, Head Linesman. Ulsle> of Colgate, Time of quarters 18 minutes LIGHT OPERA COMPANY COMES HERE SATURDAY (Continued from first pago) Thu second part consists of a modern short light opera. “Tho Philosopher and the Lady,” which hns been presonted 1 exclusively l» 'this organization. It is a tuneful, catchy, little musical farce, which has scored big hits since its Introduction. Uls done In costumo, with tho some careful attention paid stago values, settings and musical ap preciation that characterizes tho oper atic scenes. Tho Letter Light Opera Company is a high grade musical organization. Hazel Huntlej, contralto. Is an artist of exceptional ability and for some tears was soloist In tho First Congro- iinuiimiinmamiiiiiuiiuiuiniiiiiiamiiiuiaaiuiimmtDammitß 1 ELECTRIC IRONS I i 2 | An Iron for Every g | Service | ALL KINDS OF | Electric Goods 1 • | Electric Supply Co. 1 123 Frazier 8 Toasters Grills gatlonnl Church of Evanston, Illinois. Martha Cook, soprano, has a voice of remarkable purity und flexibility. She was presonted In concert at Orchestra Hall recently, and won instantaneous favor. Josoph ICondrlck, tenor lias decided gllfts In his artistry. For ten >ears ho was soloist In Chicago's Wood lawn Park Presbyterian Church. Ho has a volco of raro beauty. Tho bari tone, Clayton Quaylo, possosscs a volco of rich quality, and llko tho other vo calists, Is un artist of great accomp lishment . Harrison Burch holds an enviable ptneo among tho younger Am erican pianists He Is a thorough musi cian and has an Ideal tccnlque far übuvo tho uvorage In this kind of work. Tickets for this, as well ns tho other numbers In tho ontcrtalnmont course, muy be bought ut Motzgor's Store. YJK7ITH our new equipment * * installed during the sum mer we are now prepared to deliver promptly high-class Fraternity Printing of all kinds Dance Programs a Specialty. Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. ■VtlM|U|M|H|H|M|M|ug< r~ ANNOUNCING That the Second Annual INTER-COLLEGE DANCE SCIIENLEY HOTEL Instead of William Penn THANKSGIVING NIGHT For more than twenty years, Sims' has always been known as a store where one could find, desirable merchandise at fair prices and be assured of excep- tional service. Most Central Pennsylvania people know this and we doubt if any store has a moW loyal clientele of customers —regular customers year-in and year-out —than ours. -But hundreds of people come to. State College yearly and we wish to emphasize the fact that Sims’ is not only a very desirable place at which to shop but an economi- cal place as well. Some folks have the idea that in a store such as ours prices ahe high. Such is not true. We do not handle cheap merchandise, but on trustworthy, depend- able goods, one’s dollar buys just as much or more than else where. Our busi- ness grows steadily larger as more and more find out the advantage of trading- fOv fflorrect-Vv gross Bellefonte and State College - Pa. ALUMNI DECIDE FOR MORE CELEBRATIONS fContlnuoa from first pago) hard consistent gam*. Several pieces were played by tbu band after tlvo speech-making and then the ovening was given over to general Jollification. Tho various led together and hunted up 'und re newed old acquaintances. Tho elder und protzvls and smokes were dispens ed freely and the attendance was 11m* I ted only by the capacity of tho build ing. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WILL BE HELTT Tuesday, October 1% 1920 PROFESSOR KOCJIEIt BFEAKS AT D. A. R. CONVENTION Professor A L. Kochor lectured bo foro tho Stnto Convention of the Daugh ters of tho American Ravolutlon at Williamsport, on October tho sixth. Tire subject of his talk was “Through Colonial Doorways” and it provod to be Interesting and entertaining. The entire lecturo was illustrated l>y slldos mndo from photos taken by Professor Kochor himself. Most Good Dressers Bring Their clothes to us for cleaning, pres sing and repairing. They havo forb cd a habit which Is hard to break. You ought to Join them —why don’t you do it today? ' UNIQUE TAILORING 00, B. W. Gernnrd NOV. 25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers