Seml-lA/©eKiy pnm Slate A Cub Meets Cub Tomorrow At Pitt VOL. XVI. No. 20 FROSH MEET Pin ' CUBS TOMORROW Annual' Clash To Be Staged at Forbes Field—Will Close Year ling Season Tho Freshmen play the Anal ana most important game of their schedule to morrow with tho University of Pitts burgh Freshmen at Pittsburgh. "Andy" Kerr’s Panther Cubs aro rated as among tho strong yearling teams this season and always savo their host for tho an ntiul struggle with tho Blue and [White first year men. Last year In tho gnmo played on Now Bcuvor Field tho Pitt Freshmen emerged victorious against tho best efforts of tho NJttany Fresh and they are anxious to ropoat tho per formance on their homo grounds From comparative scores tho Penn Stato yearlings hnvo tho edgo on their oppon ents but scores mean little, in tho /Inal analysis and the outcome must bo de cided by tho gnmo tomorrow. Tho western freshmen havo been defeated twice so fni this season’ onco by* tho , Syracuse Freshmen and lator by In diana Normal. Both games were close, low-score contests in which Pitt lost by a hair Tho outcome of tho first men tioned game was 14 to 13; tho Panthor Cubs missing a tlo by falling to kick a goal. They,lost to Indiana Normal 7 to 0, tho Normal School’s touchdown ho- Ing tho result of a long dash from mid field. Since these games tho Smoky City lads have been practicing religious ly und no doubt will bo at their best for tho gamo, tomorrow. Tho nnnunt clash with tho Nlttany yearlings Is tho big game for the western underclassmen and they wilt count their season a suc cess if u victory* is obtained over tho Bluo and White, regaidlesK of tho ear- 1 Her losses Tho Pitt Freshmen sprang a surprise several weeks ago when they defeated the, as some thought. Invincible Harris burg Tech eleven 20 toj Tho Capitol City hoys havo a reputation for strong teams and this was tho first gamo that thoy had lost in twenty-seven contests. ’’Poke’’ Williams tho captain of tho Smoky City aggregation Is held res ponsible for a largo part of their suc cess. At loft halfback ho is a big ground guinei and is a mngnlflcnt team loader. Big things aro expected of him and from all appearances ho is living up to thorn. Tho entire Pitt Frosh back field is to bo feared. Wlntcrburn tho other halfback Is also a good man at bucking tho lino Tho Panther Cups havo a big stock of material from which to pick a team and certain changes have been mado in tho llno-up for each gamo so !t.ls dilllcuH to give tho.cloven that thoy will uso against tho Penn .Plata. ynaelltura-Aut— will most likely-' bo used: Burley or Fisher. L. E., Youslgk, L. T.; Scldclson, L G., Fredctto. C., Lear, R. G; Now baker, R. T; Slcssingor, R. E.; Schuler Q. B.; -Williams (Captain), L. H. B„ Wlntcrburn, R. H. B , and Robousch. F. B. Freshmen In Pink of Condition, Tho regular Freshmen llno-up will re present Ponn Sato In this all-important contest. Frank and Becker will hold down tho two end positions, while Mad era and Crawthor will taku their places at tacklo Captain Itunsor and Schoon flcltl will bo tho gunrds as usual on olth or sido of Hamilton at -center. Tho backllcld will bo made up of Rathgobor, Wilson, Carson and Cornwall Mudcra and Sclioonflold did not play against Bollcfonto Academy last week as thoy wero recovering from injuries received In practlfco,' but they aro back in prac tice now and will no doubt battle against Pitt. Coach Herman has been pointing tho toam for .this contost tomorrow as tho most important strugglo that It has to pass through Tho Panthcrltos al ways fight hardest on their homo field and doslro nothing moro than a victory over tho Bluo and Whito Frosh so a hard gamo can bo expected. SPECIAL TRAINS MAY BE OPERATED FOR HOLIDAYS In order to fadlltato tho handling of tho largo number of students who will leave Penn Stato over tho Thanksgiving holidays, arrangements aro being mado to provldo special train service to and from tho Eastern and Western parts of tho stato Whllo nothing doflnltoly has boon decided by tho railroads concern ed,’lt Is expected that within tho noxt few days tho following special trains will bo announced by tho transportation authorities. On next Wednesday It is planned to run a special train from Bcllofonto to Pittsburgh, leaving Bollcfonto at ono forty In tho aftornoon There Is also planned, a special train from Lomont to Sunbury, leaving Lomont at one-thirty In tho aftornoon This train will arrive in Sunbury in tlmo to mako connec tions with all trains to tho Eastern and North Eastom parts of tho state. On Monday, spociul trains aro expect ed to bo operated in order to onablo tho studonts to rotum from their vacations in tlmo to mako tho first classos. There will bo a special train from Pittsburgh which will arrivo In ‘Bollcfonto at olovon-thlrty In tho morning, as well as a apodal train from Sunbury, which will arrivo In Lemont at twelve o'clock noon. This train will moot, at Sunbury, train number 8841 from Wllkcs-Barro and train number G4l from Harrisburg. In addition to tho above trains, is Is expected that tho Botlafonto Central Railroad will opera to a special train from Stato College to Bollcfonto noxt Wed nesday In tlmo to connect with tho opoclal train to "the West, and a train from Bollcfonto to Stato Collego on tho following Monday. ’ > ETA KAPPA NU ELECTIONS O. E. Konworthy '2l A. S. Warner '2l • J. B. Baughman '22 F. T. Boar ’22 C. J. Campbell '23 W.-K. Corson '22 P. R. Grovo '22 C. B. Hamilton '22 W. D. Hart '22 P. D. Snyder '22 XL J, Toko '22 .ROTARIANS THINK HIGHLY OF COLLEGE Tho following letter lecontly re ceived through tho administrative offices of tho collego Is published by tho COLLEGIAN to indicate to tho students und faculty of the college Just what Uio feeling of RotnrlmiH IS to tho collego.— November 3, 1020 Faculty* and Students Ponn Stato Collego, Stato College, Pa Ladles and Gentlemen’— The Xkftary Club of jWUkes Eui ro desires to express to you its ap preciation of tho wonderful cour tesy and splendid entertainment, ns well as tho educational features of the College, which were pre sented to Us lepieseutnttseH while at tho College, October twenty sixth nnd twenty-seventh. The spirit of hulpfulnesa nnd cooperation which was manifest on every hand, tho ngrecnblcness of the members of tho student body as well as of the faculty will long lingei in the minds of those enjoyed your hospitality. Very sincerely yotus, (Signed) Vlcloi Loo Dodson, Sect ctnry. GOOD SUPPORT GIVEN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN Preliminary Report Indicates Great Success in Fourth An nual Roll Call Although' complete returns have not as yet been made on the ivaults of the Fourth Annual Red Cross Roll Cull now being conducted at State Col lege,'the preliminary report that has been Issued by thu Chalimuu of this year’s drive, Ptofussor F. M. Tur- ronco, Indicates that once mom the students of Penn Stato and the citizens ef he borough have open ed np their heuttH and tUch pocket books and contributed genetoualy to tho support of "The Gtcutest Mother In the Woild" for the Quitting twelve months Scarcely half the local icturns havo been reported to thoso in i-hnrgo of the campaign, while none of the auxlHsuy chuptcis In the towns ami distiicts out lying from State College havo been heurd front, but tho amount already re ported as hav lug been raised Is slightly over seven * hundred dollars Thin amount is exceedingly gratifying, coming so curly In tho drive, amldt Is expected that when'tho Roll Call is completed, the Stato Collego district ■generous In the "state. In rospcct to its population. Tho campaign among tho women of tho college was curried on under tho leadership of Miss M. A Knight, Dean of Wornon and tho Women's Studont Governmont Association. So fur, tho girl studonts have contributed one hun dred and twenty dollars, while there are still some lieutenants in the dtivo to bo heard from. Dean of Men A R. War nock conducted, the drive among tho mon students of Penn Stato through the agency of the various unit and fraternity organisations Less than half of tho canvassers havo reported to Dean Warwock, but three hundred dol lars havo been turned In to thu local chapter. .It may bo seen from thoso reports that tho students of Penn State havo again honored tho collego and thomsolvcs by their willing support of such a worthy cause ns tho Red CroBS, nnd tho sum already turned in Is expect ed to swell appreciably before tho drive ondß next Thursday. Tho contributions from citizens In tho borough liuvo so fur reached nlmost tho (Continued on last page) PENN STATE WILL NOT PLAY POST-SEASON GAME It Is very unlikely that Penn Stato will havo any post-season games on Its football schcdulo this year. Tho Alum ni Advisory Committee on Athletics is opposed to such contests whether for any problematic chkniplonslUp or other wise, so tho .repot ts of games after Thanksgiving with Notro Dame or any other collego nro without foundation ns far as Penn States Is contented FRESHMEN NOTICE! Freshmen will meet with thoir respec tive Advisers In the rooms listed bolow on Monday, November twenty-second at six thirty o'clock. Tho list which Is printed below is tho sumo us those plac ed on the bulletin bgaids and the rooms nro tho Bamo as for tho last meeting of Freshmen with their Advisors ALL' FRESHMEN ARE REQUIRED TO ATTEND THESE CONFERENCES rrof. M. M Babcock, 312 Main Prof L. M. Burrage, 220 Main. Mr. C. O. Broome, 31C Main. Mlrb Chaco. Women's Building. Prof. W. R. Chcdßey. 101 Mining Bldg. Prof. W. D. Crockett, 313 Main. Mr. A. J. Currlci. 304 Main. Pror F. C Dlßfjuo, 22 Eng. F. Prof. E K. Dunham, Zoology Room 4. McAllister Hall. Prof. W. 8. Dye, Jr, 310 Main. Mr. E. A. Ecklcr, 308 Main Mr. W. F. Gibbons. 311 Main. Prof. C. Oovlor, Room 200 Eng. D. Prof. C. L Harris', 315 Main. Prof C. W. Hasok, 14 Liberal Arts. Dr. J. B. Hill, 317 Main. Prof. J. P. Kelly, 314 Main Dr. H K. Klstler, 320 Main. Prof. M. W. Llsso, 318 Main. Mr. D. D. Mason, 200 Main. Mr. O. F. Mitch, 441 Main. Prof. J. H. Olovvlno, 303 Main. Prof. L O. Ovorholts, 321 'Main. Prof. F. M. Torrence, 308 Mnln. Prof. J. M. West, 12 Liberal Arts. MASS MEETING FOR PITT GAME MONDAY NIGHT ALL OUT STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19. 1920 RIERS LEAVE FOR YALE MEET Freshman and Varsity Teams Wil Compete In Intercollegiates ai New Haven Tomorrow , Thu Ponn Statu Freshman and vui sity cross countiy teams left last night for Yule University, Now Haven, Comioe tluut, to puiticlpato In tho twuuty-ilrst annual intercollegiate hill and dalo iun, whleh wilt be held tomorrow afternoon Nine men on each squad, accompanied by Manager Church *3l und Coach "Bill'’ Muitin, uro malting tho trip. This will bu tho ilrst Umo in several yours that tho Blue and White of Penn Stuto will bo represented in this event, and prospects of w Inning a place among tho winners aro very encouraging. Seventeen college and university teams are onleicd for tho varsity meet. Theso Ineludo Colby, tho Collego of Uiu City of Now York, Columbia, Cornell, Dart mouth, Fordham, Harvard, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Maine, Massachusetts In siltuto of Technology, Pennsylvania, Penn Slate, Princeton, Syracuse, JVll llnms, and Valo Tho contest this year promises to furnish' more competition than, usual, as six more teams aro on tciod this year than last. Theso are Colby, Fordham, Holy Cross, Manic, Penn State, Last year, Syracuso captured ilrst individual and team honors. Simons, of that Institu tion was tho ilrst harrier to cross tho tape, and tho total Orango score was j I tho lowest of tho meet, being forty-nnie. Princeton, Cornell, and Penn llnlshed nevt in tho order named The race this year promises to bo un usually intorosltng, as tho ilrst live men to tlnlsh last year will aganl compoto far honors, and a number of now stars will take part. Besides Simmons, Mc- Mahon, Massachusetts Tech, Crawford Lafayette, McDermott, Cornell; and Watson, Syracuse, will all bo on hand once more, in addition. Higgins, 'Co lumbia, Forosman and Swede, Prince ton. Conkley, Dartmouth, Shields and Irwin, Pennsylvania; Croft, and others have boon showing up well this full and will make strong bids for places. Captain Komi? and Studonroth, of this Institution, aro also being consid ered a» probnblo point winners by the dopcstcrs. as they havo been running well all season. Tlicro Is a good deal of s|>eculation ns to who is going to run away with tho lntcrcolleglnto championship tills year,' but so far Cornell has generally been picked as tho favorito However, the Now Yorkers will havo no easy tlmo-on eluding Syracuse, Prlncoton and Penn State Most of tho teams that aro con* sldcrcd ]>osslblo victors aro busing tholr hopes upon well balanced aquuds rath er than one or two brilliant perform* (Continued on last page) EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS A three day of represonta tlvo Pennsylvania educators'was held in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Novcm* ber 11, 11% and 13, under tho leadership of Ur Thomas E Flncgan, Superin* tendent of Public Instruction. A sim ilar congress was held a year ago, and: its success in suggesting avenues for developing our stnto education system jusllllcd tho recent meeting. It Is al together likely that tho educational congress will become an annual event of moro than ordinary moment in Pennsylvania. Dr. E. E. Sparks, Dean C. W. Stoddart, Dr. David Allen Ander son, and Dr. J. C ICnauss were in at* tendance from Penn Stato. BULLETIN 6:45 p. m.—Friday Club, 19 L. A. 0:45 p. m.—Freshman and Sophomore try-outs for Circulation Staff ■ of Blue and White, 14 L. A. 7.00 p. m.—So. Philadelphia High School Alumni Meeting, 314 Main. 7:00 p. m.—Sphinx, 15 L. A. Important. 7:15 p. m.—Business Staff of Blue and White, 14 L. A. 8:00 p. m.—Chester County Club, 200 Old Main. SATURDAY 0:45 p. m.—World Problem Discussion Class, 100 Hort, instead of 14 L. A. 7:00 p. m.—Practice Class, 12 L. A. 7:30 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. Social, Old Chapel. SUNDAY Both Chapels—J. Davidson Ketchum, Trinity College, Toronto. 9.45 a. m.—Evangelical Church, 14 L. A. 11*00 a. m.—Two Year Agricultural Students’ Bible Class, 11 L. A. 0:15 p. m.—Christian Science Meeting, 100 Hort. 7:45 p. m.—Evangelical Church, 14 L. A. MONDAY 6:45 p. m.—Debating Class, 25 L. A. 7 4 ,00 p. m—York County Club, 314 Old Main. 7.00 p. m.—Penn State Players, Old Chapel. 7:00 p. m.—Practice Class, 12 L. A. 7.00 p. m—Y. M. C. A., 19 L. A. 7:30 p. m.—Lion’s Paw, 15 L. A. t 7.30 p. m.—Unit 5 Meeting, Old Mining Building. 8:00 p. m.—Try-outs for "Seven Keys to Baldpate’’, Old Chapel. All County Club presidents contemplating activities of any sort for their clubs during the Christmas Holidays arc 'asked to get in touch with E. N. Sullivan, Alumni Secretary, as soon as possible. The Civil Engineering Society wilt hold a dance at the A. X. P. House, on December 11th from 2 to 5 p. m. All Civil Engineering students regardless of class are invited. Freshmen especially urged ,to attend. Tickets may be obtained from Ray Baer or C. E. Scherer. SOCCER MEN ON NORTHERN TRIP Syracuse, Cornell, and Toronto To Be Opponents of Undefeated Blue and White Hooters With both home games.tucked away safely us v Ictoi low, the vurslty soccer team will leave tonight on U« northern trip dining which it will moot tho elev ens of Cornell, Syracuse l . and Toronto Giuelllng work lias ehtmicierlzcd tho prn< Unrld to attend the University of Tor onto and under the constant coaching oi tho best English soccer experts, thoy repldly develop Into skilled pluyers. It hit from thu kind of men that Toronto’s U&im is formed. These facts form con fivo Indications-, that tho game at mto wilt bo closely fought and ling until tho final whistlo blows, hllo thu varsity is away, thu under, passmen will bo preparing for ,ih«'. Vil Bhp» of (ho E ist Is now only six day s uvvnv. Em h eleven Is undefeated nfloi pluvlng the h-rnhst sthcdulc of iiiiv colUgi tills vein mid the vlrtoi tun Jimtlv ilmm tlx- cliim ploinliip foi which so nuiin imve ul,d and failed The Tlumlf-ghing Diy contest will be a niat< h btivuvn the giants of the gridiron wmia and Is a battle which will tiv cmli eleven to the limit of its endurance Evciythlng that cun possibly be done to nssuie vie. lory is living done bv both «onUxtuntH Tho men who locelVed Injmks In tho earlier games me expected hack In Uni line-ups so that i.ich eleven will lie ut the height of Its pnwti while the coxit es arc working over the pluvus with ic doublvd cnoigy putting on thu finishing touches for the battle between the Lion and the Panther Tho Panthers iuu> a good tuun. They have not onlj a good team ami a team that In o\oi> hit iih rooil ns they have had in furiau mum hut at) aggre gation that is geLting latter all tho time Tho Pitt clot on scons to he hit ting Its stildo ami Itidkalions show that they will ho at tho mitmnlt of tlnlr prowess Ten tho Thuuhsghlng Way game. Pitt has not lieen defeated this >ear and has been tied In onlv one ton tent. In the 111 at game of the schedule Pitt mot Criiievu knd defeated hu 41 to 0 Tho nt \t an me wan of an alto gether dlffoiont chainuu, b in tho season Tho icsitU of thlH game with Su icusi muh a tie 7 to 7. Fiom then on tho P.iutho lmu had nothing hut vietoiles to feed ion Lafajetto foil 11 to 0, Ceoigin I Tech, the champs of the South, lout 10 to 3; Penn wan defeated 37 to Jl, and ilnaltj Washington and Jctlctson sue climbed In a hard fought 7 to 0 lontiut for the championship of Weston Pom sylvanla Tho Pitt ttim did not do as well ns was desired against old Putin but tho Rnmc Inst Situidai with W At J. disclosed tiio might ami posslbilitii i of the Bmokj Cit> combination. This i ftame rained the hopes of tho PUt funs I to the highest plu h and linn cln e ■ fully ! iircdlct nnotlier victorv on Tmltej Dij Tho Penn Statu crow is well fortllled for tho coming gunu. Ihaj man is expected to bo In the best possible ph>- ; *mnW~ can produce. Tho pant games hnvo demonstrated what the Lion can do ami \ ictorles over such aggicgitlonsas Dirt mouth. Penn and Nebraska lend an air of contldenee that will not bo part of this week following the Lehigh game. Inn returned to work ■Wednesday and that afternoon saw tho men engage in sulmmagt. with redoubl ed vigor The> "hud a land game on their hands against iadiigh last balm dn> and this has incited them to ln ctcased efforts in piupnring for Pitt. | Tho Panthei lias won a majority of thu games pln> od In tin. ]> tst nine 5 c it s The wonderful 191 J Penn Mato clown blanked Pitt 3b to 0 In u glinious vlc toiv and this feat was novel luxated until last 'ear when ’ Hub" Higgins led Ills ehamplonslilp tc un to Pollies Held and returned with a 30 to 0 vlc torj. AU theothet yeai a netted losses foi the Itlue and While. In 1913 tho Mt tany team iost 7 to In llil I, 13 to .1, lu ioir.. 30 to o. hi iau, it to o, in 1917. 3h to G. and In 191 b. 37 to G Last jear tho tide changed Tin* game next Thursday will dee Ido whctlua It will umtinue. whethei PUt has a hotter foot hull aggregation >«nr aftci >eat than Pown Suite, or wliotlwn Penn Statu has a football reputation that is giowing all thu time Tills gutno will decido thu famines of thu lilwe nml White TICKET SALK FOll PITT GAMK BEGINS TOMOKKOW/ TUo saJo of tickets foi the Penn Muio-Pltt football frame will begin to morrow evening Uppot classmen nmj obtain the allotted two tickets at this tlmo by presenting thoh Athletic Ahbo eiatloii tlcltetH at the Ticntmei s oitico wliero the student sale will be con ducted'between the hours of 7 and i) p. tn. On Monday evening from 730 until 0 o'clock underclassmen muj ob tain tickets at thl« s-um l otllce. Mi'tn* bers of the faculty will he afforded the opportunltj of securing theh two tide ets at the Co-op fjom t» .10-7 30 on Monday evening also A i nle of the din* trlbutlon of the puslcboatds Is that no more than two tickets ho gl\«>n to any ono student and this onlj upon the l*i. - sentntlon of the Athletic tlck< ts b> tko Individual It 1s undeistood that each ticket will cost two dollars nnd will en title tho holdci to a teservod scat la tho grandstand. MASS MEETING FOR PITT GAME MONDAY NIGHT ALL OUT Haveiford vs Swnrtbmoro at Jlaver* ford. Delawaro vs. Dickinson at Xowark. Georgetown vs Wash. & Leo at Wash ington. Lafayette vs Lehigh, at Easton. Uucknoll vs Sutyuielmnnu. at Lewis* burg. Williams vs Amherst nt Amherst. Bowdotn vs W. Va. Wosloyan, at Brunswick,