j/ Semi-U/eekly Penn £>tatp A (Ml Did Vou Hear The Lion Roar? VOL XVI. No. 11 3fn Recognition WHEREAS—It is the earnest desire of the student body of the Pennsylvania State College to recognize merit among its members and to acknowledge any service which has been rendered for the promotion of the interests of the institution, and WHEREAS—One of her members has, by his efforts and successes, furtherd the name and glory of Penn State, there fore, BE IT RESOLVED—That the students of the Pennsyl vania State College, in mass meeting assembled, do hereby ex press their appreciation of those successes obtained by HAROLD EARL BARRON First American to Finish in the 110 Meter High Hurdle Race At The Seventh Olympaid, Antwerp, Belgium and that he be presented with a copy of this resolution. COMMITTEE, Edward M. Aiken, Chairman F. H. Leuschner Isaac W. Sell Y.W.C. A. UNDERTAKES COMMUNITY SERVICE Penn Slate Women Plan Social Welfare Work In Surrounding Rural Districts. The I’enn State Y. \V. C. A. has out lined a program for community service for the present year which includes the organization and election of Wom en's Clubs. Girls' Clubs, Men's Socie ties, ami Girl Scout Troops, as well as the continuation of Sunday Schools in the rural* districts nearby. The new plans contain branches of social work that arc unprecedented in this part of the state. Heretofore, activities along these tines on the part of the college women has confined itself principally to the conduction of Sunday Schools in the outlying country localities. This year, under the direction of Miss Edna M. Sell *2l, who recently engaged in social seUicnient work at the Union Settlement, East Side, Hew York City, the Social Service Committee of the college Y. W. C. A. will broaden its sphere of work and influence. In ad dition to the three Sunday Schools previously conducted by students at Oak Hail, Shinglctown, and Branch, a new school wltt be opened at Krumrlne as soon as the necessary supplies ar rive. In connection with these Sun day schools, the young women plan to organize Women's Clubs, Girl's Clubs, and Men's Societies as rural social cen ters in the hitherto neglected si>ots not far from the college. Furthermore. Girl Scout Troops with student lieutenants will be formed as a part of the rural activities. Since the nearest troop at present is located at Williamsport, these organizations will find an undisputed field of opportunity, and All a long felt want. In cooperation with the District Nurse, Mrs. Jones, the Social Service Committee plans to do social case work, caring for patients in out-of-town lo calities. They will assist also In in vestigating cases of juvenile delinqu ency which may require tactful atten tion. The following girls are working with Miss Sell to promote community wel fare: Lucy Hahn '23, and Eleanor Ash ion *22, teachers at Oak Hail Sunday School; Emily Gray and Louise Kral kk *22, Shingletown Sunday School; Sarah Hartman ’23 and Sarah Criss .num '22. Branch Sunday School; Thel ma Rlnglebcn. Ruth Fry and Marion Mears '23, Girl Scout Lieutenants; Vir ginia Percy and Margaret Glossman U and Loulso Still '2l, Social Class Work. Through ithe social Service Com mittee, the Y. W. C. A. hopes to keep li* members in touch with industrial, •octal, and economic centers all over the country and inform them of oppor tunities for useful service along these tinea. PABMI NOUS ELECTIONS H. H. Bentz '22. G. W. Brown '2l. C. A. Brumbaugh’ 21, J. R. Hunter '22. C. I. Meillnger '22. C. B. Seeds '2l. I. W. Sell '2l, HOW IT ALL HAPPENED Score by Quarters Penn State 14 13 0 14—41 North Carolina N 0 0 0 0— 0 Touchdowns Penn State 6 Goals from Touchdowns Penn State 5 Penn State 20 • North Carolina 10 Yards Gained in Scrimmage Penn State 462 North Carolina 165 Penn State 4 Average 49 yards Forward Passes Penn State North Carolina Successful 2 Successful 1 Unsuccessful 4 . Unsuccessful 5 Intercepted 3 Intercepted 2 Yards Gained Through Forward Passing Penn State 60 North Carolina 9 Yards Gained By’ Return of Ball on Kickoff Penn State 66 ‘ North Carolina 154 Penn State 8 for 50 yards LAND GRANT COLLEGES HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Four Penn State Faculty Dele gates Figure Prominently At New England Convention. Four Penn State faculty members are taking a prominent part in the an nual meeting of the Association of Land Grant Colleges which is being held in Springfield, .Mass., October 19th to 22nd. Dean R. L. Watts. Dean U. L. .Saekett, Dr. H. P. Armsby, and Dir ector M. S. McDowell are the men who are representing this institution at the conference. Dean Saekett being Secre tary-Treasurer of the Section of Engin eering. Dr. Armsby being Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Study, and Dean Watts and Director McDowell being scheduled to speak before the Section on Agriculture. The meeting is divided into several sections, each dealing with the various brunches of college work and these are in turn divided intosmaller divi sions. Dr. H. P. Armsby is chairman of the Committee on Graduate Study which has charge of post graduate work. Director McDowell is to speak before the Extension Service Division of the Section of Agriculture on the sub ject "Working Agreements* With Coun ty Agents. Bureaus, etc." and Dean R. L. Watts will discuss the “Improvement In Teaching Methods" before the Resi dent Teaching Division of the Agricul tural Section. The convention also includes excur sions to Amherst and Boston to in spect the Massachusetts Agricultural College and the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology respectively. OVATION TFNDERED LETTER OPERA CO. Before a large audience in the Schwab Auditorium lust Saturday evening, the Loiter Light Opera Company, appear ing under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the Department of Music, ful liiied all expectations and presented an excellent program of scenes from many of the most familiar and popular operas. The group, consisting of Miss Martha Cook, soprano; Miss Hazel Huntley, contralto;.' Mr. Joseph Kendrick, tenor; Mr. Thomas Morris, baritone; and Mr. Hnrrison Burch, pianist, brought to Penn State a most delightful evening's pleasure, and repeatedly called forth hearty rounds of applause.. Each of the musicians was a real artist and the voices of the quartette formed a happy blend of hnrmony tiiat charmed those present. Mr. Burch’s work at the piano added a great deal to the ensemble and proved him to be the possessor of fine technique. The first part of the program con sisted of three songs from modern light operas, rendered by the quar tett. These Included "Spirit of Spring", from "Morning of tho Year" by Cadmnn; “Rose of My Heart’ by Lohr; and "Allah’s Holiday", from “Katinka", by Frimel. Following this, Miss Cook delighted her hearers by singing "Butterflies", by Linn Seiler. This selection was one of the best of of the entire program. Mr. Kendrick (Continued on last page) North Carolina 0 North Carolina 0 First Downs North Carolina 9 Average 39 yards Penalties North Carolina 2 for 30 yards STATE COLLEGE. PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920 J. STITT WILSON TO VISIT PENN STATE Popular Y. M. C. A. Evangelist Will Deliver Four Lectures Here In December. For four days, from December the ninth to December the twelfth, the fac ulty ami .student body of Penn Suite will lm fortunate in having with them J. .Stitt Wilson, and to hear his four famous addresses which constitute an institute on "Constructive - Christian Democracy.” Mr. Wilson comes to State College through the efforts of the Y. M. C. A. and will take the place that Sherwood Eddy Ailed last spring ill ills most successful religious cam paign. Stitt Wilson is a different type of man from Shcrwuud Eddy, fully as great if not greater. The twufold pur pose in bringing tills famous student speaker to Penn State is to awaken men to the appreciation of tho charae ter and seriousness of modern soda! and industrial problems and to help them decide whether the Christian reli gion offers tho solution of these prob lems. J. Stitt Wilson has had an over whelming success in addressing stud ents. Tills is strongly shown by the fact that last year he conductor cam paigns in more than fifty universities find colleges. These institutions sire .situated all over the United States and consist of many of the largest schools in the country. He has aroused the greatest amount of interest everywhere he lias been and much discussion but seldom or never any criticism. An ex ample of this is at the Ohio Slate Univ ersity whore the greatest part of the student body of six thousand heard all of his messages. Hu had a most astounding knowledge of. international conditions along industrial and social lines and Juts had many experiences in testing whether Christianity will meet these problems. A comment that is many times heard concerning Mr. Wil son is that he speaks not only with the insight and courage of si prophet hut also with Ute precision and accuracy of a scientific mind. All Praise Jilin Wherever Mr. Wilson goes lie re ceives great praise. Tills is especially true of the schools at which lie has spoken. Some comment has come from many institutions which sums up his personal qualities. “He is a man with an unusual message for tills particular hour," Is a statement that comes from tlie executive of the Student Department of tlie Intoi-national Committee of tho Y. M. C. A. From tlie general consensus of opinion a fair idea of the man may he'obtained. "He is one of tho most impelling and convincing speakers that inis ever spoken to a student hotly. “1 scarcely expected to become enthus iastic about him. but after listening to him for three days 1 am ready and announce that lie is a wonder. The things that Mr. Wilson speaks of sire tilings Unit have been burnt into ills heart and he in turn burns his convic tions into tlie hearts of his audience. There is undoubtedly not more titan a handful of men in the nation to whom the college student of today could as profitably listen. "Ills message Is tlie sort of stuff that ought to be gotten Into the very lifeblood of the future leaders of thought in America." A Practical Man. Besides having won a groat reputa tion as a. religious speaker, .1. Stilt Wilson has also won laurels as a prac tical and scientific man. For three years he .was Mayor of Berkeley, Calif ornia ami there won respect and es teem. It is staled that he is one of the greatest orators in the State of California. A great deal of his time has been spent in lecturing on social and industrial problems before all kinds of meetings of men and women in this country and in England. During tlie war he was a tremendous) factor In stimulating the loyalty and patriotism of the people of this state, lie lost his only son who was killed in the aviation service, at Mather’s Field, Sacramento, California. * TUESDAY 6:30 p. m.—Public Speaking Class, XI Liberal Arts. 6:30-7:30 p. jn.—LaVie Appointment Cards at Co-Op. 7:00 p. m.—Eta Kappa Nu in 200 Engineering D. 7:00 p. m.—Somerset County Club in 206 Old Main. 7:00 p. m.—Bible Teacher’s Training Class, 19 Liberal Arts. 7:30 p. m.—Chamberof Commerce in the Old Chape). 8:00 p. m.—Student Council meeting in 11 Liberal Arts. WEDNESDAY 6:30 p. m.—Mercer County Club in 315 Old Main. 8:00 p. m.—Tau Beta Pi in 202 Engineering D. THURSDAY 6:30 p. m.—Johnstown Club (Cambria County) in 12 Liberal Arts' Building. 7:00 p. m.—Mechanical Engineering Society in 200 Engineering D. 7:00 p. m.—Lackawanna County Club in 314 Old Main. 7:15 p. m.—Northampton County students in 315 Old Main, ness. Speakers. 7:30 p. m.—General Faculty Meeting in Old Chapel. 6:45 p. m.—Friday Club in 19 Liberal Arts. NOTICE JUNIORS—Last chance to get your LaVie appointment cards at the Co-Op tonight between 6:30 and 7:30 o’clock. Tickets for- the Old Main Dance will be on sale at Room 430, Old Main, all week. '“NOTICE CROSS COUNTRY CANDIDATES—TriaIs for the Freshman team will be held next Saturday at 1:00 p. m. Varsity trials for the-Penn Meet will be held between halves of the foot-, ball game next Saturday, afternoon. Freshman trials' for the Inter-collegiates will be held Wednesday, October VARSITY SWAMPS SOUTHERN ELEVEN North Carolina Team Displays Game Fight Against Smashing Varsity Attack. Facing two complete Blue ami White teams, unable to gain effectively or consistently against either,* powerless before the smashing attack of their opponents, the North Carolina State gridiron warriors bowed before Penn State to a -11 to 0 score on New Beaver Field last Saturday afternoon. There was little doubt after the first few minutes of play as to the outcome of the struggle, ns Coach Bezdck's men simwed their superiority in every rc parttncni, holding their op|>onents scoreless, while they crossed the South erners* goal lino six times and kept the pigskin In their territory most of the time. The day was somewhat too warm to lie ideal from a football point of view, and a strong north wind and threatening clouds marked the first part of the contest, hut nevertheless, both teams put snap into every play and tlie game throughout was clean, hardfought, and exciting to the large crowd that witnessed It.. Two of Penn State's six touchdowns, were made in each of the quarters ex cept in the third. In the first period Killinger and Haines each crossed the .Carolinians* goal line, while in the sec ond fifteen minutes of play Jones and Haines added six points each to the score. “Charlie" Way carried the oval back of the goal posts twice in the last quarter. Of the five successful kicks, Rauch was responsible for three and Way and Beck for one each. A great deal of the ground gaining on both sides, especially the Southerners' was accomplished by end runs. Each team.made numerous attempts to ad vance the ball via the aerial route, but the Blue amid White players had great-: er success in tills method than their opponents. North Carolina attempted some passes, of which four were un completed.. two intercepted, and one successful. Penn State attempted nine, of which four were uncompleted, three intercepted, and two successful, t*ne resulting In a first down and the other In the third touchdown of the game. The third quarter was the only scoreless period, the Southerners play ing a highly effective defensive game and holding tliir own against the Nit tany men. There wore no substitutions made in the line up of either team until near the close of the third period and the first part of the fourth, when Dc/.dck sent in an entirely new 'earn, ami tlie backfield quartette of the op posing team was replaced by a new set of players.. Tlie Blue and White eleven plnyed foot hail of high calibre and their work was marked by that same coordination of movement and team work that a’d ed so greatly in vanquishing the strong Dartmouth combination on Alumni Homecoming Day. It is difficult to single out any one of Penn State’s play ers Saturday as the shining light of the combat. Haines played 'oiiUinnPy, figuring In many of the best ground gaining runs and plunges and breaking through the opposing team for several .long rims. Rodlnger and Lightner each played sterling games. Rcdinger's interference work being especially not able. Killinger proved himself an aide general and a consistent ground gain er. Way did not enter the game until tlie last part of the tiiird period, but after 1m did go in he played in his us-, tm) superb style, eluding tacklers and carrying tlie bail for long gains. Two times during the last quarter he cross ed North Carolina’s line for touch downs. Beck. Schuster, Hess end Rauch played well on the line. The Southerners, although out-classed, put itpono of the cleanest and gamost ex hibitions seen on New Beaver for a long time. Gurley. McCoy, and Hud son played best, the latter two showing great ability in returning punts and kickoffs, and the former being able to gain consistently at times and serving ably as the pilot of his eleven. (Continued on last page) BULLETIN FRIDAY 3n ixecoijmtton r WHpEAS-lt , s ,Uc earnest desire of the student body of the Pennsylvania State College to recognize merit among rnm'l" e "'| b< r rS ! ’i' d ‘° ack !’ owleil B c »ny service which has been rendered for the promotion of the interests of the institution. WHEREAS—One of her members has. by his efforts and successes, furtherd the name and glory of Penn State, there- • RESOLVED—That the students of the Pennsyl vania State College, in mass meeting assembled, do hereby- e\- press their appreciation of those successes obtained by MARION LAWRENCE SHIELDS First American to Finish in the 1500 .Meter Race At The Seventh Olymjiacl, Antwerp, Delgium and that he be presented with a copy of this resolution. COMMITTEE, Edward M. Aiken. Chairman F. H. Lcuschner Isaac W. Sell JUNIORS VICTORIOUS IN CROSS COUNTRY MEET Freshmen Take Second Honors In Inter-Class Event—Romig Stars For Seniors. In one of the closest races witnessed here in several years, tlie harriers re presenting the Class of 192“ won first honors in the Inter-class Cross Country rnotk conducted last Saturday after noon, by finishing with a low score of fifty five, wiille the Sophomores and Seniors followed with* scores of fifty eight and sixty one points, respectively. Tlie race, which started at New Bea ver Field at one o’clock last Saturday, offered tlie first opportunity for Coach Martin to see his candidates in compe titive action, ami the result demon strated that he has a squad under ids supervision that is far from tnetlleore in calibre. The outlook is especially promising for the remainder of the year in tlie case of the Freshmen, as they pushed tiie Juniors hard for first place in tlie intor-ciass race, and gave signs of developing into a formidable team. The running of Captain Romig, of the varsity squad was especially remark able, as he covered the four and a half mile course in the unusually fast time of twenty seven minutes and forty two seconds, winning first place in the nice. He showed that lie is back in tlie running game this year with all of his old time form and a great deal of brilliant running may be expected from him during the remainder of the sea son. Another runner who showed ex ceptional fieetness in the recent race was Studenroth *23. who finished sec ond. Studenroth came a comparatively close second to Romig. crossing the finish line only one minute and fifty three seconds liehind the winner, and completing the course in twenty nine minutes and thirty-five seconds. The next eight men to cross the tape in the order named were Snyder '2l, Coop er '2l, TtiyloV *22, Orr ’2l, Ink *24. Carter *23. Wemier J 24 and Wil helm *24. One of tthe big features of the race was the largo number of stud ents who participated. About sixty five men started at the crack of tlie 'pistol and if is an encouraging fact that only a few of them dropped out and railed to complete _ the coarse. Nearly every man kept in the race and tried to do the very best lie could and that is something tlmt means a (Continued on last page) SOPHOMORE CO-EDS AUE HOSTS TO FRESHMAN OIUIe accorded one of tiie finest treats that lias ever been offered in State College. Miss Olivo Kline is a young Ameri can singer who lias come into unusual prominence lately. Dorn and reared in New York State, tin* young soprano began early to cultivate her natural gift under careful tutelage of some of the foremost musical directors in tho United Slates. Her claims to the high level on which critics have placed her are first of course, a voice of peculiarly clear quality and a natural gift to indie it exquisitely, ami in the sceom place she is declared to possess to a remarkable degree, that unexplained something which creates an atmosphere t;f contentment in a concert hall. From the way in which she has been received at nil of Iter appearances, it is evident >thnt the audience likes her at first sight for she is always in good Spirits, always sincere and natural^ Notable Concert Appearances. Leading musical organizations all ov er the country have featured Aliss Kline. Included in this number may lie listed the Chicago Symphony Or chestra, the .Minneapolis Apollo Club, and the Club of Washing ton. Tim chief musical festivals held in tlie United States have also included her among the distinguished soloists and her success in largo oratorio roles Ims fully equalled her delightful re cital achievements. A few festivals at which Miss Kline's voice has ar oused enthusiastic comment aro num bered those held at Richmond, Va., Ann Arbor, Oberlin, Ohio, Worchester, Mass., Buffalo, am! St. Louis. When Miss Kline appears here, it has been planned to have her render the major part of the program, except for tlie ojKinlng and closing numbers in*whieh she will he aided by the Glee Club. The closing number promises to be the high water mark of the con cert. inasmuch as tlie song Dial has been selected is taken from Victor Her bert's great success "Naughty Alariet tsi." Tickets for the concert will bo pul on sale at the Athletic Store in tlie near future. Oilier I’eiiua. Ray Features. Other events. In-sides the concert by Miss Kline, promise to crown the ac tivities here over the Pennsylvania Day week end. On Friday, November fifth, practically every Penn State house party with a dance, at the var fraternity will begin the annual fall ious chapter houses. A cadet review on Saturday morning by some promin ent military official whose name has not yet been announced will l>e the starter for the events of that day. Fol lowing on the heels of this affair will Jie the inter-sectional class itetween the Blue and White gridiron warriors and the University of Nebraska eleven. This football contest will no doubt be a bit terly waged struggle and should prove intensely investing to. the large crowd always present at this time of the year.