>. r /TaeedajV'Novcittber 23/1920
[GHUGHTS OF SOME
FORMER Pin GAMES
When 'the strong Pitt cloven meets
o Penn Stato gridiron warriors next
ursday on Forbiis Fluid In Pittsburgh
icy will hnvo bohlml them tho record
having beaten this Institution four
nics within tho last llvo‘>cars. Last
nur was the (lrnt timo that tho Bluo
id Whlto grlddurs woro victorious dur
ig this period but thoir 20 to 0 scora
/or tho Panthers holped to oven up tho
>fcats administered by the Smoky City
even In former years.
Lino plunging and wondorful intcr-
once on kick formation and on kick
n featured Pitt's 20 to 0 victory over
3 Bluo and White oioven flvo yours
o. Tho Nlttany men woro well con
doned for tho fray but injuries to
Her and Captain-Wood in tho first
v minutes of pia> mado It a much
Blor task for Hustings. Pock, tho Ail*
norlcan center foi that your, and Me
iron to score These men were thorns
tho side of Penn Stnto and did much
ivurdu making the Anal score stand
It did. During tho opening plujs of
o game Miller was kicked in tho spine
d v.ah forced to rotlro while Captain
ood was hurt In tho tlrst scrimmage,
icl
•k of good substitutes wnn a big
IsadvnnUigo to the Ponn State cloven
i tills strugglo.
?ully 27,000 spectators witnessed the
lory of tho Pitt Panthers over tho
jo and Whlto Qrlddors on Thanksglv-
Day In 1016. Tho Pitt oloven had
bettor of tho gaino all tho way thru
1 when tho lust quarter ended tho
ro stood 31 toO In favor of tho Panlh-
Forbos Flold was In bud condition
tho contest, being covorcd with a
.k coating of mud which made a
ting uncertain. Captain Harold
rk played his last gumo for tho Nit-
ny wurrlors and was Or towor of
'ongth against tho foo but was un
to to ponotrato tho Pitt secondary do-
Tho Bluo and Whlto‘B light olovon
rung ono o£ tho biggoat surprises of
o year on Turkey Day In 1817 when
oy held tho mighty Pitt football aquad
a2B to G score. Tho Ponn Stato men
icorkod a brandy of football, that for
o full iwrloda completely bowlldorcd
3 Pitt pluyere, Penn State,a olovon ac
nii
ijillshed all that was expected of
m this year. Studonta and alumni
o witnessed the same wore loud In
ilr praise for tholr team against a
of recognized championship calibre,
mrlio" Way starred In this same and
no of tho Pittsburh sporting writers
knamod him “Gang" for tho
it time.
’lth an Inexperienced team, Fenn
to gavo Glenn Warner's machlno
lie gnmo of tholr Uvea two years ago,
Ithough tho Pitt men wore tho victors
y a2B to 6 score Tho Panther vie*
>ry wus duo entirely to tho lack of
etcrans In tho Bluo and While lino-up
had it not been for this factor, tho
ills would probably have been dlf
mU “Thuro are times when tharo
i no sting to defeat, and that Is tho
Ind of a roverso that Penn Stato ox
irlonced at Forbes Field, in Its an
na! football clash with tho University
‘ Pittsburgh,” wan tho tilbuto paid to
io wearers of tho Bluo and Whlto by
io Pittsburgh Post.
For tho llrst time In flvo years, Penn
FOR SALE
\ SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
2an be seen at College Health
service
Quick and Efficient Service 1
OUR MOTTO §
PENN STATE BARBER SHOP I
,G. L. SMITH, Prop. ' |
:anmiiiiinaiiiiiii]]iiiaiiiiiinimoiiiiiiiiiiiiDniiiiiiiinnimnimnD»imiitmpiiniii[iiiioimiiniiiiDwuinmioiiitiniiiiiniinnuiinaii
We have the. I
VICTROLA [
You Want j
Whatever your taste, whatever the size you need, 1
whatever the price you wish to pay, we can |
furnish an instrument that suits you. Styles to |
match your furniture in any of the popular wood |
finishes at a wide range of prices. f
All are vxctrolas. All will play Victor records I
perfectly. I
Let us show you our assortments at |
THE MUSIC ROOM j
Xmas (Ti Tt
Come in early and look over our lines of
State Jewelry,' Persian * Ivory and Leather
Goods for Xmas Gifts. We have 8 large “•
assortment to selectfrom and it is advisable
to make your purchases early. We will
also have a large shipment of Whitman’s
State Seal Chocolates in a few days—one,
two, three and five- pound boxes.
RAY D. GILLILAND
State decisively defeated Pitt one year
ago next Thursday by a score of SO
to 0. Thu feature of tho Kamo cmno In
the first few minutes of play when Hess,
from behind Ills own goal Uno. hurled
a forward pass Into tho walling arms of
Captain "Dob'’ Higgins, who .run al
most tho length of tho flold "for the
first scoro of the contest. "Charley''
Way proved sulllclcnt interference for
tho Glue nnd White's fleet-footed end
and took caro or Jimmie Dehart when
the latter attempted to stop Higgins.
The other touchdowns were made by
lino plunging. This game was one of
the biggest reverses In sporting clrclos
that occurred during tho 1019 season.
It was also tho worst beating that Pitt
received In years on any battle ground.
Canadian Student
Addresses Chapel
Tho chapel services on Sunday were
addressed by J Davidson Kctchum, a
Sophomore at Trinity Collcgo, Toronto.
Canada, who gavo a student to student
talk on tho satisfactions that aro do
rived from llfo by making an curnest :
effort to find, tho fundamental charuct-'
eristics contained thoruln. Mr. Kotchum
was a student of music In Berlin before
tho war and suffered considerably from
a four year internment In a Gcfamn
prison camp which was situated near
Berlin.
Mr. Kotchum told of tho way ho first
came to realize tho power of Christian
ity. Ho was held as a prlsonor in an
Internment camp, tho site of which was
that of a former raco courso A largo
numbor of men, many of them stud
ents and professors, were housed In box
stalls with nothing but evil Influences
surrounding them. A small group was
organized to promote tho work of gospel
discussion and It was here that ho bo
camo acquainted with tho valuo of
Christian fellowship. This group grad
ually increased Us endeavors with tho
result that tho ontlro camp became In
fluenced.
T£o speaker did not ask that ovoryono
dovoto his tlmo and onergy to tho study
of the Bible but rather urged all to And
their individual worth und use it In tho
propor manner. Lot one find Mmsolf
and ho will got tho real Joy Out of Ufo
In order for one to discover what is
foremost In hlmsolf, ho muqt analyze
his work and dctormlno whether it Is
to his udvant{igo or disadvantage. One
Y/ENUS*
YPENOLS
-’U'OH the student orprofc,
“ the superb VENUS out
rivals oil for perfect pencil
work. 17 black degrees and
3 copying.
217 Fifth Ave.
NEW YORK CITY,
Dept. W-19
PBNN STATE COLLEGIAN
wlh flml that dissatisfaction In Ufo \\ 111
arise, but sooner or later ho will obtain
that comploto satisfaction which comus
after earnest endeavor Tho Joy d«>-
rlver from Christianity Is sudden wealth.
The Hccrot of tho whole life can be ob
tained if )ou want It
PENN STATE iAIDS NATION
IN GRAIN DUST RESEARCH
During tho past two years tho En
gineering Experiment Station has been
vltnlly Interested In tho question of
grain dust and has been conducting a
scries of experiments on tho explosive
ness of dust from both grain and Hour
mills. Tho greater part of tho tvork of
tho Experiment Station concluded ru
contly with a study and tost of prevun
tlvo measures which will greatly aid
in the reduction of Arcs and explosions
in Hour mills and grain olovators Dur
ing the recent investigations, Mr. R. B
Lano was in chargo of tho Experiment
Station and tha research work was dono
In co-opcnitlon with tho Burcnu of
Minos and the Department of Agricul
ture of tho United States Government.
Tho results of the experiments woro re
pontly published at Washington In Bul
letin 29 of tho Pennsylvania State Col
lege Experiment Station. Thu con
tents of this bulletin is at present being
used In an extensive drive all over tho
United States to prevent the destruction
of grain hi explosion and Arcs result
ing therefrom. Tho total damago re
sulting from thoso explosions has run
Into millions of dollars ovory year. Loss
es from this cause hnvo been very mat
erially reduced since tho campaign
startod and tho results of tho Experi
ment Station published.
Ono of tho most astonishing recent
developments has been the discover}’ of
tho fact that aluminum dust explodes
with an effect that Is equal!} ns destruc
tive as coal dust. Tho study of such
probloms has boon of great interest to
tho Experiment Station, which' Is on-
Traill
, ® JP*
IMS
$B3 times-no difference f
Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd, famous concert
soprano, has made this test 185 times.
185 public audiences, in 185 cities, have
heard her compare her voice with its Re-
Creation by the New Edison. No one,
out of a total of more than 100,000 lis
teners, has been able to tell when Miss
Shepherd was singing, and when the New
What kind of
“gjets"y©tt
Is It the soulful violin?—a mellow con
tralto?—the scintillating' flute?—a sweet,
soothing tenor? —that draws the quickest
emotional response from you.
Let us play your favorite voice or instru
ment in a new kind of Realism Test. See
whether you are touched by the Re-
7Xe NEW EDISON
Perfect reollim is your one vehicle to the Inner
joy* ormoric which yon crave.
Ur. Edison apent three million dollars in the re
search vrozfc which cava the New Edison perfect
realism. He did this in order that the phono
graph might transcend It 9 former limitations
and (here we quote Mr. Edison's own words},
*‘bring into every American home, music so real
istic and so perfect in its rendition os to be an
unending source of benefit and pleasure."
The instruments which proved this perfoct real-
&
■>
dc-ivorltig to nerve the Industries of the
slutu ami tiulfim b} Investigation mid
icKcnich along miontlllu anil technical
lines Tho national government has
(•touted a Development Division In tho
rtuicuu of Chemistry which Is making
extensive Investigations Into them sub
jects Mr. D .1 Price, who Is head of
the Development Division has Iwen at
Punn Slate almost once every month
dutlng the past }onr to obtain infor
mation concerning tho progress which
Penn State was making In tho investi
gation of grain dust.
Another development that has boon
the result of the work of tho Experi
ment Station has been tho discovery of
means of utillring tho corn cob and oth
er mateilals that have heretofore been
undeveloped oi cnnsfdeied useless.
PROFESSOR X. J. XUXZE
VISITS OTHER SCHOOLS
I’iofessor Edward J. Kunzc, of tho
Dopni intent of Industrial Engineering
has returned from Western Penns} I
vanla vvlieie he visited vnrious Industrial
S ANNOUNCING f
[ Arrangements Have Finally Been I
j Made to Hold the S
I THANKSGIVING DANCE j
g AT THE 2
| WM. F 3 EN N 1
! Thanksgiving, Nov. 25—9 P. M. g
8 a
e<g?a<g>BqPHg»gg»B«B^B«BgCvß<PßCPß<aH^B^B<C>B<»BCPß«t>lS»Bg>B^flg>ac»>3eaßgg>Big>iß
Fa asst
Miss Shepherd sang,
•tlo thcGloomlng.”
The Now Edison
stood on the stage
by her side.
Tell as —and we’ll show you how all its emotional
power is RE-CREATED by the New Edison
“The Phonograph with a Soul ”
111-115 ALLEN STREET
concerns. On Thursday evening ho ad
dressed tho foiemon of the Penn Steel
Compan} at Itruckonrldgo, Pa. The
following da}, he visited and Investi
gated the untie which is being uitomp
llslud l>> the Mellon instltuto, of the
Unlvtislt} of Plttslniigh, ami tho Bur
eau of Po*onm-1 Research of the Cui
negie Teihukul Institute.
Big Overcoat Special
RUBBER FOOTWEAR AND
SHEEP LINED MOCCASINS
HURWITZ .
127 S. Allen Street.
The*
J She sudden.y
. A stopped singing, i
Tho New Edison j
took up her song/
nml continued/It
MI alone
Edison except by watching her lips.
4,000 similar tests of direct comparison,
made by over fifty other celebrated vocal
ists and instrumentalists, have given this
same result. j
The New Edison is perfect realism
achieved l
music
n
Created music in the same way that you
are touched by the living music.
We want to show you that the New
Edison Re-Creates all the vital power in
all music.
Remember what to ask for—“personal
favorites" Realism Test!
ism in Mis 9 Shepherd's 185 tests were all exact
duplicates of the original Official Laboratory
Model on which Mr. Eaison spent his three million
dollars. You can also have An exact duplicate of
this three million dollar original. We have it in
our store, and guarantee it to be capable of sus
taining the same test of direct comparison.
Import-at Practical Detail
Our Budget Plan brings your New Edison for Immediate
enjoyment, without aakiog for Immediate payment. Ask
about It when you como in to bear tho “Personal Faroe
lies'' Realism Test
METZGER
Most Good Dressers Brin*
Tholr clotlius to ub for ck-unlnt;, j>»
Hint; mid rejMlrlni;. Tbo> lm\o fc
od a hnblt ulilch Ih lmrd to bic
You oUKl't to Join ilium —why d<
>ou do It tod iy7
UMQUII TAII.OWNG C(
K. IV. Gern