**’ Friday,'October 29,<1920. A.B: ZERBY 'll RECEIVES IMPORTANT PROMOTION Word huts been leeently received by the COLLLiGIAN tlml Mr. A. U. s«orby ’ll, huH been uppolnlod Assistant Man* user. Department of Publicity, Wost- Inghousu Clectriu and Manufacturing Company at Pittsburgh. Mr. Zorliy Joined thin organization ns a graduate Htudcnt linniedliitol> i after completing the eiectt leal Engineering Course nt l'enn Suite. In Junu 1011. Tho follow ing May lie cnteicd the Department of Publicity, where ho huts been since that lime. His first work was osslst ant wilter on supply apparatus. lie continued in tills cupaclty until-the fall of last year, wlion ho was placed in eompiuto cliargo of tho‘preparation of literature, advertising Helps, and merchandising plants for tho Supply Department. This position ho held until ills recent assignment. Mr Zorbj during his Sophomore year nt Penn, Suite Mon tho Louise Carnegie Scholar ship. lie was president of tlio Penn Suite Press Club, ofliclnl photographer for the 1011 LuVle, and ttensurer of tho Epsilon Chapter of tho Eta Kuppu Nu honornrj electrical frntcrnltj. STRONG COMPETITION . FOR SOCCER BERTHS Coach “Jimmy” Crowell and tho "Blue and White soccer squad arc nil working together with one aim in view, to mako tho best showing possible this season so that Penn Stnto will'bo admitted to tho Intercollegiate Soccer Association next year. Since the detent of the strong Haverford team, tho soccer montor has greater hopes of bolng ad mitted to this association. He la now jwinting his team for the Syracuse game, which will bo played hero on tho thirteenth of November, and for the northern trip the following week, when tho Nlttany Lion bootees will travel to Cornell, Sjrucuso and Toronto. Tho Hnnl lineup of the Blue and White soccer team is stilt uncertain. Conch Crowell is still unsntistled with tho two wing positions and tho half backs mil) stilt bo shifted. Captain Hazelwood has been shifted from out- sldo right to left and Ilahmnn *23, who placed la the Haverford gamo has _ been switched to All Captain Hazel ' wood’s position from outside left Hos tormun Is a promising candldata for full back and Longhurst, thus far, is tho first cholco for goal keeper. Spath, who broke his wrist, has again report ed for practice nnd is malting tho competition keener for fullback Hum phorieSi who starred on tho Freshman team last year, has just returned to Pehn Suite from a cruise. He wilt roport for practice noxt week Cnptnin Hazelwood. Jn/nos. and Gladlng will bo absent from tho fcatn on a ten day chemistry Inspection trip next week. This will givo Coach Crow ell a chance to glvo the new’ men a thorough £rinl in the different posl tllons James and Gladding arc both fullbacks, and In their absence, somo strong men-should bo developed in these positions. Different combinations will also bo tried. The soccer coach Is anxious to seo what tho team can do In tho absonco of those three voterans. The dopartmont of the gamo In which tho Bluo and’ Whlto players are weak l¥ V in hradtng the ball, and tho men are receiving dally practlco In this The skillful knocking of tho ball with tho head Jn tho desired direction is an Important fnctor in tho game. The ab ility to do this will greatly add to the strength of tho Bluo and Whlto team and Coach Crowell Is demanding that all tho players acquire moro skill In this department of tho game. THIS WEEK NOTABLE IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL ANNALS Tho last week in October has for muny youis brought big football games to Penn State teams Just nine years ugo tomorrow, October twonty-sovonth, 1911, when Dick Harlow ms playing loft tackle and M D. Very was captain of the team the Quakers at Penn went down to defeat by a score of twenty-ono to six, overwhelmed by tho superior playing of tho Bluo and White eleven Penn State got tho Jump on Penn and scored a touchdown from kick-off followed byv another three minutes later, and still another five minutes later, making a total of three touchdowns In tho first oight minutes of tho gnmo Old Penn was outplayed, outgeneraled, outspccdod, and comp letely demoralized by tho lightning at tack of tho Ponn State toam. At that time “Bull’’ MeClcary was the head conch This wob ono of tho greatest years in football for Ponn and at tho end of the soason sho was undefeated, Genova, Gettysburg, Cornell, Villnnova. Pennsylvania, St. Bonavonturo, Colgate and Pitt alt bowing before hor. Back In IDIS, when Bill Wood was captain of the Bluo and White brigade, the Ponn State team, on October twenty third scored an cosy 28 to 0 victory ovor the West Virginia Wcsloyan ton. team on Now Beaver Field. Tho con tost was too one-sided to bo really Interesting nnd in the second half Ponn State team was made up almost entir ely of second string men. Coach Har low was saving most of his men for tho gnmo with Harvard which was played tho following week. Although Harvard won by tho scoro of thirteen to nothing (13-0) tho contest was far from bolng one-sidod Tho year pre vious to this gumo, Ponn Stato had blasted the hopes of tho Crimson and White, and this year Harvard was out for rovongo Mahan with >liis speed and kicking ability.was responsible for Harvard’s triumph. Higgins and Ber ryman did tho best work for Penn Stato. It was In 1914 that Harvard tied Ponn State by a score of seven to sov on (7 to 7). Tobin was then captain of the eleven and "Bill" Holionbach was the hoad conch. Ponn Btato then had ono of tho best football teams that wns ovor developed and on tho twenty-fourth of October of that yenr, before a crowd of slxteon thousand spectators, tho NJttany Lion roared about tho Harvard stadium, completely outplaying tho Crimson and White team nnd lending py a score of seven points up to tho last minute of tho game when Hnrvard tied tho scoro. It was a tlcrco strugglo. Captain Tol> in fought so hard that ho came out of the gnmo weighing oight pounds loss than when ho enterod. Every Ponn iStato man played a groat gnmo, Tobin, Lamb, James and Higgins making such nn Impression that thoy/Woro mention ed for All-American‘honors. : ¥ News From TRINITY—Duo to the guncroslty and indnesn of soveral alumni, tho Nntur- I llfstorj Museum has boon enlarged onslderahly through many gifts that avc recently been received. Ono is n old-fashloncd microscope of great Tho instrument mis nindo many years ago by Zontmny >i‘ uud was the best of Its kind in that lay. It wns formerly owned and used >y Dr. Paddock, n mlcroscoplst of Nor vlck, Conn. This gift includes a val tablo set of lenses nnd a scries of in- teresting microscopic preparations. Another gift was a bronze medal sym bolizing the war service of homo gar dens In America. This is a replica of a medal presented to President and tho heads of the allied governments A mono dovlco of Indian origin from Canuda nnd microscopic preparations of pathological tissues from tho Bab- Itt laboratories ut Loomis Sanatorium rare also given. COLUMBIA—Tho eligibility of stud ents for the position of cheerleader at tho University has been further Urn -Hod by u rucont ruling to the effect that only thoso who have won a "C" and who aro in good standing in cither tho Junior or sonlor classes can com pete for tills honor. LLIUGIi—An all-Chinese soccer team, prolvibly tho 'first ever organized In this’country, will invade soccer circles with tho opening of tho soccer league. C. Wey a former student* at Lehigh is responsible fur tho formation of tho tonm In order -to fill somo of the open l positions, It hns boon found nec essary to secure throe or four students from the University of Ponns>lvaniu. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON—A frosh sock inspection was conducted by the sophomore class after morning chapel last week. Several members of the 1924 class were found to bo violat- ors of ’Freshman Rules’ by wearing hosier) of gnudy hues such as dark brown and navj blue Tho offenders were esscortcd to tho gym vvhero they indulged In hurried baths nT the re quest of the upper classes. Tho Fresh men were then asked to wear their coats Inside out for tho rest of the morning nnd thoy cavorted around the campus with fancy silk lining showing which completely overshadowed tho hose so proudly concealed earlier In tho morning. PIUNOETUN-'-Hnrdlng won by an ov erwhelming majority In the intercol legiate straw vote hold Inst Wednesday at the various collogcs and universi ties represented In the eastern dis trict of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, polling 10,041, votes out of a total of 10.218 cast. Tho republican nominee received a considerable maj ority In all but one of the seventeen colleges and universities that voted Cox was second In each case, but polled a total of only 4,299 votes Debs, tho socialist candidate rocelvcd 800 votes, | BIG ASSORTMENT OF g i s ..Latest Styles and Newest Fabrics | I FOR MEN WHO CARE 0 ■ , ** M • - - I | TTailorr STtlojd j ■- ' A S Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Quickly and Neatly Done S IWWIW— S ' ANNOUNCING Arrangements Have Finally Been Made to Hold the - ' THANKSGIVING DANCE AT THE W'M. F 3 N N Thanksgiving, Nov. 25—9 P. M. jnimimniiiiinimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiNin. m tiinmiurmiiiimijiirimmitittiitim 11 ucmij n mini: inmiiiiuiimmiiiiii iiimmimiminiimimi iiiiiwiiiiiimnuii imiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiii m V\/ITH 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 Pnntinpnd Publishing Co. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ? Hher Colleges | Christiansen of Farm-Labor polled 17(1, while Watkins on the prohibition tic ket was Uio choice of 94 Richmond gave a majority to Cox, being the only one to do ao. Tho greatest major ity was received by Raiding at S>m cuse, having 1220 more vote* that hla strongest opponent. LEHIGH—The Salvation Army cam paign for funds was successfully clos ed last wook when It was found that tho quota desired had been greatly over-subscribed Tho object of the drive was to secure sufficient funds to enable tho organiza tion to establish headquarters at Beth lehem. A canvass was made of all tho fraternlt> houses and n subscrip tion box was placed on tho campus nnd ( excursions in search of speci mens During the past week, a college band has been organized Already twenti two men have applied for admission tn the iwrsonncl of tho bnnd nnd tho work of developing a creditable musical or ganization has begun. Two rehearsals ure to be held wuoklj and those In charge hope to bo able to present flrst dasa music to th student body in the near future UNIVERSITI OF PENNSYLVANIA— For the llrst time since the beginning of the war. fraternities at tho Uni versity will hold house parties dur ing the Thanksgiving week. Thin re turn to tho old custom as been hailed with the gi cutest of appreciation. This week of social actlvit> will begin for , mally at noon, Wednesday and last until Saturday ut noon. Beside ‘the more special events tho program will lncludo a Freshman-Sophomore scrap RUTGERS COLLEGE—The ItUer-al lled Radio Commission, which had been in New Brunswick visiting tho large radio station outsldo of the city, paid a visit to tho college Inst Monday noon The commission which numbered about fifty men and which represented the (Ivo great allies Included many nrmj and navy officials. Admiral Bullurd. director of communications of tho U. S. Navy, made a stirring address to {he student body UMVERSITY OF NEBRASKA —Mo- tion pictures of the Nobmaka-Notrc Dumo gnmo could not have been devel oped nnd printed for showing at the New York theatres If it had not been for tho fast mall planes which carried the Aims to Chicago By tho showing of tlieso Alms In the largo cities of ih» country It In hoped to advertise the coming Ncbraska-Pcnn Stato game Indications point to a record breaking attendance of grid enthusiasts nt this game for it is probably the most Important one to be played In the Enst this soason. LOOKING BACKWARD Ten Years Ago. In ono of the most highly contested battles ovci witnessed on a the home Acid, the warriors representing Villa nova Collgo succeeded In holding the Bluo and White eleven to a standstill 0-0 Mne Yours Ago. Penn State completely upset the col legiate football world by defeating tho almost Invincible Penn eleven to the tune of 22-0 Sot oh lean* Ago. The championship University of Penn eleven completely outclassed the Nlt tun> Lions, ]6-0 Six YourN Ago. In a heated contest, which was fea tured by remarkable broken Held run ning, Lafayette was downed by the Blue and White, 17-0 Five Tours Aro. In ono of the fastest games ever staged In tho Harvard Stadium, the Crimson outplnyed the Nlttanj vvar rlons and won, 13-0 TJireo Yount Aro. The big grt-on team from Dartmouth gained a well deserved victory over Penn Stato.nnd defeated the Blue and Whit eleven by three’points, the Anal score being 10-7. WRESTLING SCRAP COMES BEFORE THANKSGIVING In viow of tho fact that Penn State has during the past few >cars set an exceptionally high standard In wrest ling and also because tho schedule for tho coming season Is expected to bo one of the hardest that the Blue and White has ever experienced. “Doc" Lewis, conch of the wrestling squad. EVERSHARP PENCILS THE ATHLETIC STORE On Co-op Corner ■9lOl a g ATTENTION MEN ! Reduction Made-to-Measure Clothes $37.50 $49.00 $55.00 $60.00 H. W. SAUERS { ROBISON BLOCK STATE COLLEGE, PA. aa-x-H I9IoS |L. K. Metzger L. K. Metzger | 8 The Fastest Growing Store in • ‘ State College i | - 6 j A Fountain Pen assortment rarely § | found in a large city store. 5 | Parker I §&& i 8 We Repair all Makes of Fountain Pens « g Here at Our Store. Very Prompt g g and Efficient Service. g • TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT | ■ Remingtons Underwoods L. C. Smiths ( g . Royals Monarchs g 5 - ■ ■ 1 - _ " 5 IL. K. METZGER | ■ IXI-115 ALLEN STREET j Page Three mudo u cull this nook for members of all classed who are Interested la tv rest ling to rcpoit dally ui the Armor). Uis object Id to Ret u line on* hid material and especially .to enable the Inexper ienced men to receive considerable prac tice nnd Instruction before the season uriives M rcsllcm are not made and foi that reason Professor Lewis hopes that a Brent numboi of students wilt .report for the work-outs The ontirc sniiml will be divided Into classes which will meet I'ich afternoon at four-thirty. Monday and Thursda) afternoons will be re served for Sophomores nnd Freshmen, while the Juniors nnd Seniors will re pou on Thuistlaya and Frida) s Tho milts have been renovated nnd the wrustUtiK platform In the Armory has been enlarged consldernbl). As a re sult. the couch will be able to Instruct man) mote men this )cnr than last )ear. Vnrslty men and upiierclassmcn who have had cx|>crlenee In wrestling will be used to coach those who have not had much expel lence in the game The scrap between the Sophomores and Freshmen will take place shortly after Thanksgiving and the conch wants to see ever) available man of these class es on hand on tho da) a sjieclllcd. This instruction Is not confined to those students who have elected wicstllng In (Mncc of physical education, and is open to every student in tho college Individual Instruction from man to man will bo given nnd tho scheme us a whole should do much in developing a good wrestling miund nnd good class teums in Prices Moore Wahl Tempoint Conklin Crocker Sawoco Over 600 Pens to g choose from ■ Eversharp Pencils •