Friday, October .15,-1920. WHAT DARTMOUTH SAYS OF THE BIG CONTEST Penn State’s victory over Dartmouth Saturday was accom plished only after sixty minutes,,of the hardest kind of playing, in which the teams were so evenly matched that the result was in doubt up to the very end of the game Killinger’s mad dash for fifty yards after intercepting n Green pass finally brought , State eleven out ahead, and there is no one who will say that it was a victory undeserved. The Dartmouth team put up a game fight on,a strange field 700 miles away from home, less than a month after the beginning of the fall practice sessions. In such a defeat, there is no cause for discouragement State had a well-balanced powerful machine, and pinned everything ..on this one contest. And in winning it, they have avenged the defeat administered a year ago at Alumni Oval. Both sides have questioned the wisdom of a thing, and it is a matter which n\ay be considered by, the managements of the two teams: Is it wise to play such a hard game so early in the season? That neither team was inproperconditio n to stand such a grind is well indicated by the marked number of subsitutions made dur ing the contest. We hope to see a reversal of policy another year, by which the weaker opponents may be played at the beg inning of the season, and Penn State included in the schedule for November when both teams will be in prime condition, and ready to wage a hard battle on even terms. The Letter Box State Collogo, Pa. Thu Editor, Penn SUUo Collegian, .Statu College, Pa. Door Sir— It I remember corroctty thcro was un excellent editorial In Uio COLLEG IAN uovcral weeks ugo concerning tlie rough-houuo and childluh acUonts whlcn the Bludonlß have Indulged In alncu the opening o£ college tills year. It was a strong plea tor tho students to con trol themselves In the future. It had a very little effect It uny. Tho lights .Wednesday night were shining oxampl es of llio bohavior ot somo o£ tho stud* ents. I think In tho article mcnUoned the blamo was placed on the Sopho mores and Justly, and in this case also tho blame goes dlrocUy on the Sophomores but tho upperclassmen arc not Immune because they create tho public sentiment which urges the Sophs on. Tho Freshmen mndo notice of, thoir aluss mooting and later the Sophomor es postod signs of a class meeting to bo held earlier In tho ovonlng. Conso quonUy, whon tho Freshman meeting ■was over thoy woro mot by tho usual bouquots and wot reception and as us ual tho Sophomores and Froshmon had thoir lights. Thoy cannot bo called small ones bccauso somo ara carrying tho cfTccts and will do so for a long tlmo Tho fuel romulns that wo had lighting Wodnesduy night In Octobur of tho school year when tho state grants Its appropriation. In a lottcr , published In tho COLLEGLVN several weeks ago It was shown that there are peoplo looking for these things about the collogo and that it pulls down tho . namo ot tho collogo. As a rosult wo .should bo .acting llko brothers and not ynq thq mnn Wodnesduy night. Nothing'moro nood bo said oxcopt that rowdyism is still present and that a soluUon of how to do away with It Is ono ot tho most do sired things of tho students Interested >n tho welfare of tbo collogo. Yours truly, A PENN STATE SUPPORTER Tfic* OENN OTATE Hie Jthoto oh op HAVE YOU LOOKED OVER OUR LINE OF STUNT & MEMORY BOOKS I Genuine Leather at Modem-Prices : 212 E. COLLEGE AVE. TO ONE 1 You’ll Go to the Penn Game HERE’S THE DOPE With Every 20c Purchase of \To bacco or Cigarettes at THE VARSITY STORE One Chance on-3 -Trips and to Penn Game WILL BE FREE Stato Collogo, Pii Dear Editor:— I noticed In the COLLEGIAN of Tuesday that tho Student Council had • petitioned the Student Board and con sequently tho Board of Trustees that tho Seniors should not bo compelled to go to chapel after Thanksgiving. Be ing a Senior I agroo and am hoprtlly ■ In favor of this petition, as are the ’ othor members of tho Senior class as ’ the* showed In tho class meeting last wook. There are sovoral reasons for 1 my viows on tho subjoct In tho first pluco, it Is not that I am too lazy to got out of bed In tho morn ing to go to chapel although I admit that such Is tho caso with somo ot tho students. The main reason seems to mo and all other Seniors that whon we entered as Freshmen wo wero compel led to go and naturally did not mind It bcauso wo woro compelled to do everything else and counted this as ono of tho customs. As Sophomores it became moro a task to go because we wero getting up in tho world and having moro freedom'' and naturally giving commands and not receiving tory many. .As Juniors wo. wore.anx ious for the Senior year to como whon wo would bo absolutely free and no body could tell us that wo must do this and wo must do that or sufTor conse quences Now that' wo aro Seniors tho feeling Is more, prevalent. Wo .do almost as wo wish'except In ,this one : aspect and hero people tell us that wo absolutely must go when wo nrc accustomed to telling othor people what to do Naturally thoro Is a re bellion of tho Inner-nature against this and shows .Itself In tho demand that wo not be compelled to go to chapel but ' that wo bo allowed to do as 'wo please olther go or stay away. I think it Is this feeling of freedom moro than any ' other which causes tho Senior to ask : iiftst Saturday, a black watch fob with gold buckle and blue enamel Ma sonic charm attached. W. G. HINTZ, 117 E Beaver. I ± I News From Other Colleges | SUSQUEHANNA—In tho traditional tie-up scrap betwoon the Freshmen and Sophomore classes here lust week, tho Freahmcn-OverwEolmed tho -second yoar men by a largo score. t Tho superior number of Uio yearlings was tho de ciding factor In tho clash and was unable to bo overcome by tho Sophs who put up a strong battle for the honor of their class. PENNSYLVANIA —By a majority of fifty to one, tho student body of tho University has voted to retain tlio pre sent Degree Rule. Tho rulo relates to Uio barring of men on tho varsity teams thnt hold degrees from other univer sities Only sixty voles were cast ugainst U. CORNELL—With tho Installment of the wrestling squad In Its now quarters in the Aimory, work has bcon started In earnest for tho development of Uio vurslty team which It Is hoped to ro cupture the wrestling championship from Penn State* during tho coming scuson. DARTMOUTH —Hanover will be the sccno this fall of ono of tho most hot ly contoBlcd. presidential campaigns tluit has .over been Jiold .by an under graduate body Both a Republican and* DomocraUc club has been formed and political rallies aro getting.to bo quite popular. * * ÜBSJN US—Tho Sophomores dofeated tho Freshmen io the annuaf Tug-of- War contest. Tho second year men won two out of threo pulls, their sup erior weight and cooperation being tho dociding factor In tho struggle. UHSINUS—PIans aro rapidly being completed for tho Golden Anniversary Celebration which Is to bo held at this institution on October twentieth. Stud ents, alumni and faculty of the school what the; consider thoir privilege. Another reason is sometimes brought forward. Customs aro customs and should be oboyod. Wo oboyed Uiom to n great extent through tho first throe jours and we can still obey them and want to do so t It bos boon a custom as far as I cun remember that Sen iors do not attend cliapol after Thanks giving and tho Sonlor class Is willing to obey that custom as have thoso In the l>ast. Hoping this will bo printed In order to show how wo fool about tho question, I remain Very truly yours, A .SENIOR ALUHNI NOTES J. L Mautho *l3 is with tho National Tube Company at Lorain, Ohio, In tho capacity of Superintendent ot the DlaHtlnii,.Furnaces. Ben C. Cubbago 'lB Js coaching foot ball at tho Virginia Polytochnlcal In stitute. An announcement has boon made of tho ' formation of' partnership under tho name of Banks and Craig, Consult ing, Engineers and Chomlsts, with of fices In Now. York" and * Harrisburg. Robert Craig ’l4, Is well known to Penn State and will bo remembered as a former varsity baseball man. QUICK AND j -EFFICIENT SERVICE OUR STANDARD ! PENN STATE CAFE ijgSi,TftManriTfoafa Go. 'Phofoplay's of 1 Qualify" 6Tat<? Collocjs?, “Pa. FRIDAY and SATURDAY WM. FARSHAM in “The Man Who Lost Himself” MONDAY Rex Beach’s inJ/The North Malice” with all star.cast. "kINOGRAMS TUESDAY . vThos. H. Ince presents i FOLKS’’ ~ „ I _and.',JORCHY COMEDY “Torchy's Millions." - - PAULINE FREDERICKS , in,.“Madame X” and Comedy, “Seven Bald Pates.” SATURDAY l( M£DGE KENNEDY ... in “The-Girl .With.a jazz .Heart’ ’ COMING: and FRIDAY, Oct. 21, 22 > A new star never before in pictures GLADYS WALTON who critics,claim.,wjU be one of the fore most starsin-thecOuntry in a short time. PENN STATE -COLLEGIAN will take nn active part In tho pro gram for the event which will include speeches b> many prominent inon. SYRACUSE-—A mammoth muss mooting urnl 'celebration was held last Friday evening in honur of tho Syrucusu championship Vurslty crew and sev eral oUtor Syracuse athletes who took purt In the Olympics this summer, CORNELL—Work has recently begun on tho Endowment Fund Campaign in urder that the goal of ton million dol lars ma> be reached by tho last part of December. About six million dol lars has been pledged up to date. NEW MEXICO—In keeping with an honored custom ut tho collcgu the Sopho more and Freshman clusses declared a holiday the other day in order to cele brate the event of tho Freshmen donn ing tho uniform green skull caps that are to be worn until tho twontleUi of this month. STEVENS—After almost three j ours of Inactivity tho Stevens Drnmutlc Society Is being reorganized under tho direc tion of ono of tho students and It Is planned to start again the custom of having a Vurslty show every year. UrslauH—A lino program has boon ar ranged for tho colobraUon of the fif tieth anniversary of the opening of Uralnus College that is to be hold on tho twentieth of Octobor. SUBQUEII AN NA—Susquehanna ac complished one of tho greatest feats In Its history by holding Colgate to a scoreless tlo In tho opening 'gorno or tho season. TRINITY—At tho first monthly mooting of tho college body President Ogllby announced that his Inauguration would take place somo Ume In November and that undergraduates would have a prominent poslUon Un the exercises VOJtK COUNT* CLUB ELECTS NED OFFICERS | At a recent mooting f the York Coun | ty Club, officers to servo for tho coming I joar were elected and plana discussed I relative to tho club's activities during j the next few months. It was tho con* I Bonus of opinion that a cidor food be I hold In the near futuro and also a I dance bo JuSld at the Christmas vaca tion period under tho auspices of tho organization A commlttoo was ap pointed to tako complete charge of this affair and consists of Sam Kr&nlch 71, chairman, George Lewis '22, Robort Baughman '22. and Charles Spahr '2l. Tho officers that aero elected at the neoting ore as follows* President, John Getz* 21; vice-president, Wilmei irt *c2, Secretary, Earl Glngerlch '22 ■surer. Joseph Kindlg Jr. '2l treasurer. Joseph .Jrulls Jr. '2l In asmuch os Important matters arc to be brought up at the next meeting of tho club nil students whoso homes uro located Ini York county are urged to watch tho bulletin boards for tbo an nouncement of tho mooting. numimiiimamnuimiuiiiiminiramimiimairaiimiiianminiii ELECTRIC IRONS An Iron for Every, ■ -Service . . . ALL KINDS OF Electric Goods Electric Supply Co. 123 Frazier I Toasters Grills J Many Opportunities In Library Work Rccausc of tin* shortage of librni) workers, which threatens to Impair the effectiveness of librur) work thiough out thu United States, tho following statement Inis been piojurcd by Uiu Association of Amcilum Library School with a view to Infoimlng iiunlllled )oung men mid women nhout the op iwrtunllles In thlH Held Chousing u Life \\ ork. To be socially UHeriil, to wuik among |ieo]ilu who \alue education, ami to cun a fair livelihood me rensonublo aims for an) American. How beat to attain them la the pioblem before man) )uu»g men and women aa lhe> con aldei the choice of vocation. The call ing of thu librarian offera one aulution. and la attracting inuensing numbers aa ICh Uutka and oppoi tunlUca become moie wldel) known. The llbiurfun deala with booka, which mo at once the record and tho inaplmtion of hum an pi ogress, he cornea Into conlucl. thiough iKraonal meeting uud-b) nieiina of thu inlntud pago, with thu moat üblo nilnda of hia community und gvnern tion, ho enjoya the challenge to pion eer effort in u relative!) now educa tional Held, und his ruwmd la enuul to hia nceda A workman niual havo hia toola, and ao muat a community, a school, 01 a coriiorntion. Tho librai) la one of these tools. It has grown with thu nued foi dependable know ledge, infor mal education and wholesome recrea tion A city or u bunk cannot expect it olllclnlH to make intelligent decisions of polfc> unless the) uru informed aa to established facts and aa to experi ments bearing upon their own problems. A luborator) worker or nu engineer would be almost us helpless without books aa without balances ot transit. And general standards of Intelligence id communit) morale can bu advanc- miiiiiipimimimnimmmiiaimiiiiimnmmimiiaimmiiinniiiiiu 1 W. L. FOSTER DAVID r KAPP | j President Cashier | I s i ° | First National Bank | OF | State College, Pa. I i I Capital, $50,000 Surplus, $50,000 § uoiiimiimimiiiiimiraiiiiuimitawiiiimiinmiiumiiamimiiiiii j BIG ASSORTMENT OF j Latest Styles and Newest Fabrics ! FOR MEN WHO CARE | Smith’s Tailor Shop S Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Quickly and Neatly Done ■•MMraiMSimmoinOMBOBmMIOMMBmMMMMeMI |M|wnvv|vv|vvgvv|w|vvHvvllvvßvvnvvvv|vvlwiw|wavvnvvDvvlwnvvavvliulvvlvv|vvnvv|wlvvllvvl \ L. K. Metzger L. K. Metzger . The Fastest Growing Store in State College | Every week we will offer Special Bargains I on some article in our store. This week a | MEMORY OR STUNT BOOK I for 2.5 O. Regular price $3.25 l | IN OUR CIGAR DEPARTMENT | AlO Cent CIGAR FOR 7 Cents s | Candy MAGAZINES Tobacco | Butter Kist Popcorn and Peanuts \ Men’s Shoes—Nothing Over $lO.OO ; Gymnasium and Basketball Shoes | . ELECTRIC LAMP BULBS i s ? _ L. K. METZGER «wßM|vv|vßußuflvt|vv|w|uiw|w|uawflwivv|vv|vv|vv|vvflMlwlvvl only iih Individuals have ucccss to the thought and cxpci lenc'o of the ages. All this implies collections of books ami | of otlici pi Inti (J miiur. uuefult) Heir i tied, thoi ought) organised, and in. ihnige or mi expert who is mastei not onl) of ills m iteilai but of thu inutliodj iicceMvui) to make it available and uso • fill to all emiuliers. The llbr.uy und j the- usefulness to all who couto within ■ their inllueiiees Tliey may bu innin ’ mined b) a single* school, business housu or hrumh of goveimnunt, and seivc* that alone. The) nm>, on the oilier hand, owe limit suppuil to the communit) ns a whole, and make It thelt purpose to meet the needs of cv •'!' element In that community foi in foi million. In tile lattei ease tile llbiaiy beeames, what most public lib raries aie, u tiiorouglil) democratic in stitution. doing its peculiar and im poimnt work in tlio life of Us town m ell) It makes itsuif Indispensable to eitv otllcinls, merehautH. nmiiufuctuicrs proi’esslonal men, nuwsimiiei men, fii mors and mechanics, to motlieiir, business women and women’s org mix tions, it assists the worker to pel feet himself In his trade, tho foreign-born icsldciii to become coinusanl with Ameilean wn)s and Ideals, the stud ent to giln familiarity with all Die lit ei-atuie Inmlng upon his class-room ; studv, it ptovidcs material foi thu In- ' vesilgutoi or specialist, sallsllvs tho < lumgei of Die geneiai iculer foi good ! litei iture, takes Its place beside tho school as an integral putt of the edu- maiiiiiiiiimnimmiminimiiimiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiimmaiiiiimiiiiDiiiiNimiiaimiiiiuiiai.inmiiiiaiiiiiimiiioimimmiaiiiiii SHEEP LINED GO ATS OVERCOATS HURWITZ STORE 127 S. ALLEN STREET iiniiiiiimmriiiimmmoiiimmiiiKiumiiiiiijiiiiiimimjiHi im..iDiiiiimimamimmi:aumiiiiiiiaiinumiiiDnmiiiiiiiDiiumiii 127 ALLEN STREET 111-115 ALLEN STREET cntlonul n>Btem, kulUcb tliu lilh founatho years, and lends port to over) ugc-nc) which wo Ihu Improvement of nodal con Tims It iitoniuloH lmlUHli), imtlo fate, local c-nlci prise, and lip ■idvaiici'nieiil. and establishes It a mlcht) nodal factor wheievi <iuatel> Hup|>urtc-d and proj>ci ministered. Wlml the librarian Jim Tho liluarj woikcr enjoys tholce iih to where and how I Hutu I'uhllc lilaariest reprcHei Ini neat ttroup of libiarlcst and tit variul activities*, ami he who lies lilmwlf with thin Held mil) 1 (Continued on fourth payoi MEAT MARKEI ALL KINDS OF Fresh Meats J. D. KLLLER ALLEN STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers