Seml-IA/eekly rprttn A All Aboard For Penn Game VOL. XVI. No. 13 GRIDIRON TEAMS SCORE OVERWHELMING VICTORIES Varsity Registers Sixteen Touch downs Against Lebanon Valley Eleven VISITORS' TOUCHDOWN IS SURPRISE OF GAME Penn Stnto comploted half of her 1920 football schcdulo Saturday by trouncing the Lebanon Valley College team by the highest scoro that a var sity team has piled up against Its op ponents for the last ten years, the slaughter ending with tho score stand ing 109 to 7. The Lebanon colleg ians note powerless at the hands of tho heavier, more cxporicncd and bet ter fitted Klttanyltes and offered lit tle resistance to any of the three dif ferent Penn State lineups thnt ■were on the field Tho one unfortunato re sult of the contest was tho Injury ob tained by Kllllngcr, Ponn Stato’s star quarterback, who was taken out of the gamo in tho second quarter and who may be out for several weeks duo to Injury to his shoulder. Lebanon Valley sprang the surprise of tho contest when her men made the first touchdown of the gnnto. Tho var sity had received the ball and after gaining n first down, lost tho ball on a fumblo. Captain Bchman recovering for Lebanon and carrying It thirty yards before being downed Following a failure at lino plunging, a forward pass over the center of the line was attempted. ' Kllllnger managed to touch tho ball but It bounced off his finger tips Into tho open hands of the Lebanon right end. who went tho re maining six yards for tho touchdown. Following this surprise, tho varsity went to work and from then on its crushing attack, whether through the line, around tho ends or by aerial means was too much for the visitors. In seven plays, Including three first downs and a twenty yard run by Way, Penn State annexed Its first score, Way crossing the lino for tho six pointer. Tho remainder of tho con test was chnractciizcd only by tho numerous varsity touchdowns Penn Stnto kicked off to Lebanon. The visi tors nttemptod to move tho bnll to ward. were forced to kick and upon re ceipt the varsity steadily advanced lor the next touchdown Way scored threo touchdowns In the first quarter, being removed new*. the, end of that period, Joe Llghtne/ re-* placing him. Killinger also obtained -oho and Beck added three points with his boot, falling but once during this period in scnding'thc oval between tho goal posts Substitutions wore numer ous during the remainder of tho con test nnd beforo tho first half was over the entire varsity hud l>eon removed In tho second period, Snell made the fifth touchdown shortly aftei the opening minutes and Beck kicked the goal. Williams nnd Redinger then re placed “Killy" and Haines Following the usual manner, upon receipt of the ball, the varsity stendllv advanced un til with nl>out twelve yards to go, Llghtncr on n reverse play went through the line for n touchdown nnd Reck added another point with his boot Near the end of tho quarter, after Knnbb was sent In and plnced on a half, with Redlngcr shifted to qunrtor to replace Williams Snoll made another nnd Beck was again successful. With practically a now tonm facing them at tho beginning of tho second half, tho Lebanon men were kept back continually. But threo plays hnd fol lowed tho receipt of the ball by Penn Btato when Rodingor ran sixty yards through tho Lebanon team to tho flvo yard lino whence Llghtncr took it over Bnor missed tho goal. A fow minutes inter, on exchange of tho ball. Red- Jngcr returned U thirty yards and Knnbb and Ruho each went through tho visitor’s lino for first downs, Red- Inger going tho remainder of tho wny far tho next six-pointor. Bnor again hnd trouble In making the kick count. Subsequent plays resulted In Ponn State touchdowns by Ruho nnd Knnbb nnd successful freo kicks by Llghtncr in each case. In tho fourth quarter, Rcdinger nnd Knnbb each mado six-pointers through tho visitor’s lino and about the ends and long forward passes to Hcppcnstall, who went In at the beginning of the qunrtor at end, resulted in two more. Llghtncr wan successful In his hoots through tho goal posts In all_toir at tempts Tho lineup which began the gamo was ns follows* Penn Stnto Vnlior Brown L. E Smith Beck —__.L, Bchman Griffiths L. G. Fake Bontz C Bock Hess .R. Carpenter Schußtor R. T. Whistler McCollum R. E. WoußChinsk! Kllllngcr Q Mooro Wny L. H R. Homan Hulncs H. Irwin Snell F. Cohon Referee, Godchnrles,"Lafayette: Um pire, DaJlenbach, Illinois, Head Lines man, Poet, Williams. Time of quar ters, 16 minutes. ENGINEERING EXTENSION 9nOWS MUCH PROGRESS There have been many favorable re ports submitted by tho various schools of tha Engineering Extension Division, all showing much progress In that branch of work. Among thoso received, that of the York school Is of special importance. Tho fourth class In first year work has just boon started, and eight tcachors are employed In giving instruction In Industrial subjects, tho work of whom comprises four classes each_ night for four nights a weak. Superior Team Play Of Yearling Team Proves Too Much For Indiana Normal OPPONENT’S GOAL LINE CROSSED EIGHT TIMES Tito Fivshmon hnd no trouble in trimming Indiana Nottnal last Satur day on foreign soil by tho tell-tale tune of 64-U. From the first kick-off It could bo seen that Indlnna did not hate a ghost of a chunco ngulnst the lighting*Prosit, who pushed eight touch downs over the Normal School’s goal line befote the final whlstlo put a stop to the massacre. Indiana never came duttget ously near the Penn State goal, and played a dcs]H>ntte, dcfonsltc gunic throughout the contest but could not withstand the overwhelming attack of the > curlings. The Frosh lino wus air-tight nnd stopped the Normul School's attacks as effectively as a stone wall, while tho ycm lings backs wont thiough their opponents defense for ten or fifteen yards at a time, Tho tlrst year men wore in much better physical condition than their oppon ents und the warmth of tho day did not affect them us much as tho Indiana play ers The yeailings wero a little nervous at first, as is to be expected at the first game, but on the whole pluyed a surprisingly good brand of football In the first quuitct they received sev eral five yard penalties tor being off side as the icsult of over-anxiety but they rapidly steadied and pushed down the field without any further penalties Few towards wero used to advance the pigskin Indlnna tiled only ono and was sorry for tho lone attempt as Runscr snatched it out of the air and ran It back about twenty yards before being,tackled. Penn State did not de pend on the aerial routo at all, gaining mostly thi ough tho lino and around the ends Very few fumbles wero mado by the Piosh while Uio Indianaltos gave the the bull away several times, and were .Uso compelled to punt repeated ly. The Freshmon only kicked once and then Hynes toed the ball for a fifty-five yard, fight Indiana could do nothing through tho Ponn State line and made only two first downs, being especially weak In thoir attack. The Noi mol School team was as heavy as usual and outweighed tho Blue and White sttJpllngs by a slight margin; They fought hard—but ~w..r0 “ilmyly outclassed Lough at tackle and Mul doon at contor attempted to save tho day but could do nothing In tho faco of tho Nlttany Cubs, Plunging Freshman Hncktleld. The cntlro cloven played a very sat isfactory game. The lino could not be bulged nnd tho backs reeled off ten and twenty ymds runs time nnd again, Both (iunrterbncks were ui their best Carson starting the voidest nnd playing the 111 st and last quartets, and Rnthge bei loading the team in the second and third pci lads The former made the first Penn State tally when ho lot loose a thltty.yard splint to tho Indiana goal peats. 110 ran tho team very well for the first time and was especially proficient at advancing tho bail Rath gobor. who roplnccd Carson In tho- sec ond quarter, looked veiy good Ho Is light but stands nn abundnneo of pun ishment and does not know when ho Is down. In open fiold running ho was not equalled, nt one timo dodging thru tho Indlanatltcs for thlrty-llvo yards and a touchdown. Cornwall could be counted on to gain from live to twenty nvo yards ovety timo he was given the baU He pluyed consistently tho cn- Uro gumifniid was responsible for two touchdowns Wilson and Hynes did thoir ttlmro at bucking tho lino nnd mado excellent interference Singei anil Palm replaced this pair i;i tho fourth period and showed up well. TJie work done by the Blue nnd White line wus a feature of tho strug gle The Noimnl School was power less beforq their terrific onslaught and there wa tt no stopping their advance. Madera starred throughout the game He opened big holes in tho Indiana lino and most of the lino bucks came through him. Ho piled up more than one attack nnd played nn extraordinary good game. Crowthor, the other tackle ilso did his share, especially In follow ing up tho kick-off In the middle of •ho lino, Schoenfeld, Hamilton, und Uunser formed nn Impenetrable bar »ier, while the ends, Frank and Becker, broke up many an ond run. Nearly every man thnt mado tho ulp icccivcd a chance to play in the game. This being tho first game of the senson the couch wanted to try out oach man’s real possibilities so .t number of substitutions wore made Rathgebcr and Carson each played hulf the gnmo at quarter back. In the third quarter Butler was put In for Ueckcr, In the fourth period. Funster took the placo of Runsor. Arinbruster substituted for Schoenfeld, Palm for Wilson, and Singer for Hynes. Tho Ilnc-up thnt started the gamo was as follows: Freshmen , Indlnna Normal Ueckor L E. Oraham Madorn. L. T. Lough Runsor L. G, Wlsslngcr Hamilton c. Muldoom 6choonfojd R. 0. Larkin Crowthor R. T. Fnrroll Frank R. n. Alexander Carson Q. Roonoy Wilson L H. Dcßnughs Hynes R. H. Johnston Cornwall F. ' Watson. FOOTIIALL MASS MEETING WEDNESDAY EVENING 1 O’CLOCK STATE COLLEGE PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920 PA. DAY SPEAKER IS NOTED JURIST Judge Buffington and Adjutant- General Beary on Program for November sixth Among the big features of the com ing Pennsylvania Day activities wilt be the entertainment by tho college of two prominent visitors in the persons , of Judge Joseph Bufilington, of PJtts bui gh, who will bo tho Pennsylvania Day speaker, und Frank D. Bonry, Ad- Jutnnt-Gcnornl of Pennsylvania, who will review the Cadet Corps. Tho col lege will ho hlghy honored In tho pre sence of these two distinguished visit ors, and they will ndil greatty to’ tho oxtonsive program that Is being plann ed for the week end of November fifth Judge Joseph Buffington was born ne Kittunning, Pennsylvania, in Septem ber, 1866 Ho intended Trinity Col logo, Connecticut, where ho received the degree of Bachelor of Arts In 1876. In 1916, he received tho degreo of Doct or of Letters from Lafayette College, a dogrec that was also conferred upon him by Trinity College, tho University of Pennsylvania, Princeton University, and Washington und Jefferson Univer sity. He also holds the degreo of Doc tor of Civil Law from Mount Saint Mary’s College. Judge Buffington was admitted to tho bar In 1878 nnd first practiced at Kittannlng, Pa., from 1878 to 1892 During the years from 1892 to 1906, he acted In the capacity of Dis trict Judge of the United Stntcs In tho Western District of Pennsylvania Since 1906, ho has been a United States Circuit Judge, for tho Third Circuit. His home address Is Pittsburgh. Judgo Bufilington will speak at Penn State on Saturday* morning, November sixth, at oloven o'clock. Frank D Beary, who will, act ns Re viewing Office of the Penn State R. O. T. C. on Saturday morning, Novem ber sixth, hns spent tho greater part of his life in military pursuits, and is perhaps best known for his remark able achievements In connection with the Stnto Constabulary Forces of this Commonwealth. He was born in ISB9 at Allentow’n, where ho wont to tho pub lie schools Later ho continued his edu cation nt Mulvcy's Acadomy. a private Institution nt Nowork, New Jorsey. In 1888, he Joined tho National Guard at Pennsylvania ns a member of Com pany B Tourth Infantry Eight years later lie recolved the post of Battalion Sergeant of his regiment, and In 1898 became Battalion’Adjutant. The fal lowing yenr ho started his new dutiesas Adjutant of tho Fourth Reglmont i(nd continued in this capacity for ;«lao years, after which M23or-7jT‘"rtto"siimQ organisation. h» next office was thnt of Colonel in the Adjutant-General's Department, which ho assumed In 1908 und held until three years ago He served during tho Spon ish-Amerlean War as Second Lleuton ant and Battalion-Adjutant with the Fouith Infantry, and wns appointed Acting Commissary* of Subsistence and ictesl as such during the Porto Rican Campaign. On July eighth, 1910, he wns mustered into the United States service for Mexican Border duty* as Major, with the Fourth Pennsylvania Tnfnntry. Six months later, he was mustered out with his regiment. Short ly after this, lie wns detailed by Gov ernor Snmucl W. Ponnypackor as ono of tho officers to organize tho Stale Cnnstabulnrv, nnd mustered, organized nnd commanded Troop B, iStatc Police, stationed at Wyoming, Pennsylvania. He wns appoinld Deputy Adjutant- General In 1911, und Adjutnnt-Gencml by Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh on October fourth, 1917, a post which ho hns held since that time. GIRLS PAY TRIBUTE " TO DEAN OF WOMEN Tho women students celebrated Dean Knight’s birthday anniversary Friday evening by n surprise party In Mc- AlMsie: Hall Dining Room. The presi dent of each class presented n birthday tribute from her classmates and the Dean responded appropriately. BULLETIN TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Public Speaking—-11 L. A. 7:00 p.m. Ist yr. Ags Meeting—loo Hort 7:00 p.m. Civil Engineering Society—2oo Eng. D 7:00 p.m. Mifflin County Club—3ll Main 7:00 p.m. Hazelton Club—2o6 Main 7:00 p.m. Mathematics Club—l 2 and SL. A. 7:00 p.m. Y. M. C. A.—l 9 L. A. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of Rotary Clubs of the State—Aud. 7:30 p.m. Political Meeting—Old Chapel 7:30 p.m. Fayette County Club—Y Hut 7:45 p.m. Franklin County Club—3ls Main 8:00 p.m. Student Tribunal—3l4 Main WEDNESDAY 7:00 pjn. Jefferson County Club—3ls Main 7:00 p.m. Venango County Club—l 4 L. A. 7:00 p.m. Political Science Discussion—l 9 L. A. 8:00 p.m. Red Cross Meeting—2s L. A. Bradford County Club Meeting immediately after Mass Meeting Wednesday. THURSDAY 4:30 p.m. Special Get Together Meeting of Junior wrest lers on mats in Armory 6:30 pjn. Public Speaking 200—11 L. A. 7:00 p.m. Electrical Eng. Society—2oo Eng. t) JUNIORS NOTICE All Juniors who missed their LaVie appointments for sittings will report to photographer during vacant hours be fore October 29. —All those of the class of ’22 who do not have appointment cards call Scherer at Omega Epsilon, phone n0.'97. The latter applies also to those who were informed by phone. Don’t forget the Old Main Ball at Armory, Oct. 30th. /No Mandolin Club rehearsal this week. Next rehearsal will be held Tuesday, November 2 at 6:15 pjw, in the (UoUrgttm. NEW VACATION RULES ANNOUNCED Council of Administration Makes Change—Christmas Holidays Are Lengthened Thu Council of Administration tab acted upon tho petition regarding va cations recently drawn by thu Student council Tho regulations regarding thu leave to attend tho Penn-Pcnti Slate footbuU game, the Pennsylvania Day holiday and thu Thunksglvlng va cation uro tho samo us thoso in force last year The principal change aJToctu thu Christmas period. This vacation has been lengthened so as to glvo a full week's vacation beforo Christmas Day, so that any student who wishes may have un opportunity of working during the holiday period. Tho Coun cil also gave the Doan of Mon the power to excuse students from classes In order to go homo and vote. The decisions of the Council of Administra tion in detail ure as follows: The Council voted to grant the peti tion, asking that tho Christmas vaca tion begin ut 6*oo p m., on Friday, December 17, and end at 8 00 a. m., on Tuesday, January 4, 1021, provided that no student bo permitted to leave be fore the beginning of the vacation or return ufter tho end of it. Tho Council ulso voted to grant the request for a Thunksglvlng vacation beginning ut Wednesday noon, Novem ber 24, and ending at Monday noon, November 29, provided that no student be permitted to leave before tho beginn ing of vacation or return after the end of 1L Thu Council did not see fit to grant a ludf holiduy on the Friday preceding Pennsylvania Day, becauso several years ago tho Trustees of tho College designated Saturday as Pennsylvania Day in order that tho exercises of that day might Interfere as lUtio as possible with the regular college work. , Tho Council voted to grunt leave of absence for such students as w'ish to see the football gamo bolwoen tho Un iversity of Pennsylvania and tho Penn sylvania Stato College on October 30, such leave of absence to begin at Fri day noon, Oct. 29, and end at 8 a. m. on Monday, November 1. This leavo of übsonco is granted with tho express proviso that no student be permitted to leave before the beginning of vacation or return after the ond of it. Tho Council nlso voted that tho Dean Men may have authority to excuse from college exercises the men stud ents who wish to go to their homos In )rder to voto on November 2, 1920, ind thnt tho Dean of Women may have ilrallar authority to excuso thoso young, vomori who deslro to go homo to vole m November 2.' ATTENTION! FRESHMEN AND FIRST LEAR MEN Tho following men who did not ap pear for Physical Examination must see Dr J. P. Rltenour, during this week und mnko arrangements for same, or they will not be given credit for Phy sical Education for this semester. Aiken, J. W. Bnchike, Andrew Borst, Wm. F. BrcnholU, W. M Brown, H. D, Costcnbadcr, E. B. Davis, Homer N. Dormer. Alexander P. Eastman, Wesley C. Ennis, Daniel Fry, Harry E, Jr Harrington, Richard Ingham, E. P Johnson, Edgar R. Jones, David R. Leo, Eugene Lillcy,, J. Ray Mansfield, A. L. Morris, Glen Peifer, G. Torrenco Perry, Edgar C. v Roberts, L. Roy Ruth, H. Merton Stiles. Austin Ed Stivers, Ronald L Tcitrick, Paul R. Wiggins, H. P CAMPAIGN FOR FINANCIAL AID FORMALLY LAUNCHED Comptroller Smith Tells Students of College Plans at Monster Mass Meeting MANY WAYS IN WHICH STUDENT BODY CAN AID At a mass meeting lust night In the Auditorium the college olllclnla res* ponsiblo (or the coming publicity cam paign (ot a larger appiojirlutlon placed their plans before tho student body and shotted the under graduates set or al ways hi tvhlch they can help to so-I cure Uie wished-tor results Tho men In churge of tho college llnam.es placed the mutter before tho studends so as I to secure their help before launching tho campaign throughout tho common- | wealth. It wus shown that the stud ents will be a big fuctor in deciding the future of this institution and that they cun do a great deal in secuting lor j tlsls college Its Just due'. Tho speakers j said that the way to bring the eollege befoie tho auenlllun of tho peoplo of the state- and their rcprc-scniutlv es at Hairlsburg Is by advertising the school and by letting the people Know what Penn Sluto Is accomplishing foi the advancement of learning and the wellbeing of the commonwealth Mr. Hay Smith, tho Comptroller, uud Sir [coming drive for moie funds and they I £. K. llibshman aio In charge of tho | with t. D. D. Sparks and Hugo Ucz dok. were the speakuis of the evening, i Ted Aiken, the President of the Senior | Class piesided. I Mr Smith In a few* concise remarks pointed out how vitally the llnanclal siluulllon affects every student He said that students were onco under the impression that tho Trustees wetc the only ones who had to give any thought to the llnanclul status of tho institu tion, but ho showed that this is not so and said. "It is very much your aflali." The mono that this college receives from the state Is not lived by direct fixation nor does the Legislature ap propriate so much for ouch student, but Axes tho amount according to the appeal for mono made by the college ever> two years Ho said that we must havo more money if tho college is to go on in the way It has. Tho pui chnslng power of tho last nppioprlu tlon h is depreciated fifty per cent In the last live years and Penn State will lose some more of its best profession If the-lr salaries are not Increased sev enty per cent of the money goes for tcuchrs' salaries and the other thlrtj per cent goes for supplies. He remind ed the uudlcnco of the large number of students that were refused admittance because of the lack of space and equip ment. and said that If this college had udmilUed all the men who requested mlmltuince, inside of four years the col lege- would have an enrollment of over ten thousand. The Slate Legislntuie Is the only source from which the col lege derives Its funds and we must do all iu our powet to Impress this I body with tlie pressing needs of the | institution lie urged every mm to do Ihls utmost to demonsliuto the Login for every person in the state- and clos- Inture the good that the college fs doing ,ed bis remarks b> saying "V» o must all pull together and then wc stand a I chance of becoming the greatest Land Grant Institution in tho United States." Mr. E K Hihshman, who Is In spec ial chat go of the publicitv far the col lege In this matter, spoke next and dutllned tho ways In which the stud ents can help tho college. lie said that the campaign was fhst being put be fore tho undergraduates so as to enlist their active support beforu starting ' the drive throughout tho state. He! asked every man to tell the people I back homo what tho college needs and ! to especially bring tho matter to tho attention of their local legislators Pamphlets are now being printed and these will bo given out to be scut broadcast over tho state. Another wny In whlchh wc can help is by the organization of real live coun ty dubs which will put the collego be fore the home folks through the dally press. Legislation is not made wolly at the state capital but in every county, TICKETS EOIt PENN GAME AH Ihoso desiring tickets for Uio Penn Kamo may obtain them at the TrenHurer’H olllco on the following ev enings. •" Faculty, Seniors and Juniors, Tues day evening 7.30. Sophomores, Froshmen and Specials, Wednesday after Mass Meeting. FOOTBALL MASS MEETING WEDNESDAY EVENINO 7 O'CLOCK Wi)t (§t*tlJtron Following are the results of Satur- Rucknell « day's most Important football scores; Syracuse 10 Pitt 1° Goorgla Tech 3 V. M I. "7 W & J 14 Lehigh 0 Prlncotun H Yale 21 West Va. 0 Cornell 42 Harvard 31 Centro Xi F&U H Hail To The Rotations PRICE FIVE CENTS Visit of Rotariarns is Initial Step in State-wide Publicity Campaign FORTY ROTARY CLUBS WILL BE REPRESENTED The Untnry Club delegates who will airlvo this afternoon will have their hist meeting In the Armory tonight and will thoiu ha\o the needs of the college explained to them bj the Deans of the vntious schools ami by the rep- rosoitutlvcs of the Board of Trustees. Over two huiidrul Koluilnns are ex pected Corn foity of the most pro gicssho clubs la the suite and these men will cmry back to the local branch es their hading* at this Institution. The visitors will attend tomorrow s chupeJ service and will there get an Idea of the Penn State student body This moi nliig inass-meetlng W*III be lengthened somewhat to give several spcakeis un oppnt tunlty to be heaid and to show the HoUirians w hat a IMm Suite mass-meeting is like, lm muliilily after this meeting, the dele gates will leave on nn Inspection trip over the Campus They will start hi automobiles ami go llrst to the West Dm ns to see the sheep and cattle ac coiiimud.itloiiH I’iom there they will pioceid to the golf links and see the new nine link course recently Installed by the Dip'll inieiit of Physical Educa tion, dilvitig out Lover's Lane,, and then to tho Athletic Field Hero the linpiovumiits on New Beaver Field will be pointed out and the things to be done noted N\vt the patty will tiuvel out to tho Hog Fauns and then back to town where the men will be divided Into groups for a closer survey of the Immedluo campus, one gioup I starting at the Engineering Buildings and moving past Old Muin, through the Liberal Arts Building, the Chem istry md Physics group and finally ending up on tho "Hill" The* other half of the \labors will suut at the Agricultural School and come back •>ver the route Just mentioned These ['.titles will not Just view the different buildings, but will go Into the class looms while the classes uro in opera tion ami see how the vvoik of the col lege Is ically conducted at close range l'luy will see the various shops while the students are working In them and will bo nble to get an Idea of the penc iled work accomplished hero. The lour of Inspection will be com pleted by noon so that the visitors can ptrUike of luiuheon to be served In McAlUstci Hall. Hoio the delegates ian discuss the ohsei vntlons of the morning ami make plans foi present ing the i emits of the trip before their !oc d Hotaiy Chib branches Represen tatives of many of tho newspaptrs irom the towns iiprcMtiied will nc tompany the party and wilte up the ulp for thili respective Journals and in this way the news will be spread biond tnst ovei the stale. Tin visit of the Rntaiv Clubs has hern ni tanged by Mr E. K Illbslmmn in behalf of the oolles.o and by Mi. I’hlllp Revan. of Wllkes-Bnrre, repic xciitlng the Rotaiy Clubs Mi. John Hudlsllt of Yoilc. the Governor of the P intern Roturlan Dlsttlct and Rover mil Asplnall. of Buckhannan, the Gov ornoi of the Western District, are also attending and taking an active part In the Inspection. ’ihc men will he housed In tho frat ernities over Tuesday night through the hospitality or tho various deck lettci houses who geneiously donated the use of their facilities for tho ac < ommmlutlon of the visitors. WOMEN’S PARTIES WILL BROADEN SOCIAL LIFE Plans foi broadening Penn State's social life ate now under way Tho Y. M. c A. and the Women’s Student Government Association, reallrlng the former lack of entet tnlnment for men •iml gills who do not dance nor engage in tin amusements most common to this place, have initiated a sciles of patties to be held regularly at bonus of the faculty. These informal gather ings will be a means of getting tho Fieshmen girls nnd men, especially’, acquainted with each other. Many will be leached who otherwise might miss many social pleasures In college life Di Pnttce, Dr. Foster, and Mr. Olnistcud lmv e kindly opened their homes to students. Hallowe'en parties Sututday evening opened n series of good times arranged for successive groups of students. GOING ON THE SPECIAL If ICO students signify their Inten tion of taking the special train to Philadelphia for tho Penn gnmc, then a train will be chartcied Identifica tion tickets may bo obtained at the Co op Tuesday nnd Wednesday evenings Tho fare will be *8 74 one way and tho train will not bo chartered for tho re turn. Muhlenberg 0 Dartmouth 0 Pontt 7 Navy 0 Colgate G Rochester 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers