They Sayj We Get A Day ' | For Thanksgiving I VOL XVII. No. 8 COLLEGE HEADS OF STATE TO CONFER - AT INAUGURATION Dr. Finegan Will Speak at Regu-; lar Fall Meeting of Pennsyl vania Association MANY PRESIDENTS COMING Lehigh, Frankklin and'Marshall, Ursinus and Juniata Among • Those Represented The College Presidents’ Association of Pennsylvania will bold its fall meet ing at State College next Thursday in connection with the conference on edu cation on'the first day of the inaugural program Dr Thomas E Finegan, State Sup erintendent of Public Instruction, will be the speaker at their session which will take place at four p m, following the regular sectional conferences of the afternoon. The topic of the meeting wlll'be a. special business report of the Committee on Relations of the Associa tion of College presidents to the Asso ciation of Colleges and Schools of the Middle States end Maryland. The members of the association.will meet with the other delegates at the regular conference sessions in the morning and evening on Thursday and they will attend the sectional meetings in which they ore most interested in the afternoon Probably- the great est majority. will then be present at the conference on education Follow ing their special session at four o’clock the members will attend a dinner of the Association in McAllister Hall. Dr. E E Sparks is in charge of the arrangements for this pant of the in auguration activities and be- will also provide for their entertalninent during their stay at State College Everything points toward one of the most success ful sessions of the association since many of the college presidents of Penn sylvania are already indicating ithat they will be here Many of the presi dents will remain until Friday evening, while others will stay here 'for the . football game Saturday. Among those who will attend ’ the sessions are President .Omwake of Ur sinus College, President Brumbaugh of «As»le, ff.-FVattMin "and of Lehigh and Dr. Brlnkor, ’President Emeritus of Lehigh Dr. is president of the association and Presi dent Brumbaugh Is secretory. The college Presidents’.Association is twenty-five years old in Pennsylvania and meets twice yearly. This is the regular fall meeting of the presidents. ENGINEERING STUDENTS RECEIVING HOME COURSES When It was found out that another thousand sutdents would be refused admission to Penn State this year on account of the limited facilities, stops were taken immediately by th<* Depart ment of Engineering to provide the men who were disappointed in secur ing instruction in engineering subjects at their own homes At the present time about a hundred men are pur suing the same courses at home that are being given to the Freshmen en gineering students in the College this year. These men, upon the success ful completion of their work, will re ceive college credits for admission to advanced standing In their course This arrangement will permit them to ev entually attend college and perhaps graduate In less than four years The -work for this extension bureau Is in the hands of Dean Sackctt, with Prof essor P A. Daniels In charge The work also reaches those men who, on account of N flnanclal difficulties, were unable to return to school this fall. Most of these men w'Ul return with advanced standing Jand will graduate 1 in their-courses. ' * REHABILITATION CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS ‘ At a meeting of the Rehabilitation Club on Monday evening, October 3rd. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year - President, Joseph F. Miller; Vico President, Frank Bark ley, Secretary, C L Scars; Treasurer, Byron L Ackerly, Financial Secre tary, A E Jones; Sergeant .at Arms, Fred O Macdor The following mfcn were electedto serve as. Directors-- Leonard G. Clemson, Carlisle W Tay olr, I G tVoidman, Emil Lundqulst, Rhea B Maxwell. The club Is making plans for the production of a show on February 17th and 18th similar to the one they had last year. On the Gridirpn Penn State vs North Carolina State at Stato College, Pa. \ Pitt vs W Vo. at Pittsburgh Princeton vs Nairy at Princeton, N Lohlgih vs Rutgers: at Now Brunswick, . N , Vs Westminster at Carnegie Toch Pittsburgh. Gettysburg vs Penn at Philadelphia. Harvard vs Indiana University at Cambridge, Mass. * Delaware vs Johns Hopkins at Balti more. Jjafayetto vs Dickinson at Boston, Pa. ( W, and J. vs W. Vo. Woslyan, at Washington, Pa. Bethany vs Ohio University at ‘Wheel ing, W. Vtu Geneva vs Juniata, at Huntingdon, Fa. Allegheny vs Allred at Moadvlllo, Fa. „ SemMA/eekly Print State IP • ONE LAST CHANCE [ ' AIH students and faculty mem- ! berg who fall to exchange their 1 A. A coupons for tickets to the I Lehigh football game on their ] regular day will be given one I 'more chance on Tuesday, October I 11, from 7 00 to 8:30 p m. at the | Treasurers Office | FRESHMEN DON RAGS SATURDAY TO OBSERVE ANNUAL POVERTY DAY Frizes Offered By Merchants For Best Costumes—Custom Will Be Enforced For the third time In her history, Penn State will be Invaded next Sat urday by the "Loyal Order of the Sons of Rest", in which all freshmen will be recognized as members in goodT and regular standing. Each of the ..other two years has been a singular success and now the custom is firmly estab lished. It Is interesting to note that a’ number of other colleges have fol lowed Penn State’s exajnple in setting a day of the college year aside to hon or the Gentlemen of the Road In the preceding years too much stress has been laid on securing cos tumes that would be more appropriate for a fancy dress ball than a ride on the brake-beams of the Twentieth Cen tury Limited. Novelty is all right and Is encouraged so long as the originator sticks to a subject that is fitting, to the occasion. The Student Council has decreed- that the costumes shall he worn from eight thirty in the morning until five o'clock in the evening Dur ing the Interval between halves at the football gome the freshmen will be given an opportunity to stage a snake dance. The prizes whi&h. will bo given fqj lowing the snake dance on the fleia will bo awarded on the basis of the most original and novel costume A laige number of State College people have offered prizes for_tbe best cos tumes. These prizes with their don ors are as' follows* Montgomery and Co, white Arrow collar attached shirt; Fashion Shop, hand knitted tie, Hur wltz, one pair cuff linlcs, iSauer's, cap, Fromm’s Economy Store, collar attach ed shirt; Graham’s, sterling silver belt buckle, Athletic Store, Waterman’s es chocolate bars; Penn State Photo Shop, Brownie ..camera; Rectall Drug store, Gillette safety razor; Gilliland’s Diug store, article of Penn State jew elry, Penn State Barber shop, two dol lars in trade, Music Room, copy of Penn State Song Book, Maurice Baum, ten tickets to movies, Metzger, prize not yet announced SOCCERITES DEVELOP WITH DAILY SCRIMMAGE Candidates for Varsity Squad Working Hard for Opening ' of Season , 'That the varsity soccei squad bids fair to be one of the best that has been developed at Penn State foi many years, Is evidenced by the dally work outs that characterize the practice of the different team os the date for the opening game of the season approach es Since the first of this week when the coaching staff started the squad on the second step of its practice sche dule, thoTbootcra havo boon working ev ery night with all the energy that is able to be summoned and yet It is.pre dicted that the work will assume an oven harder aspect before the season is over. , The crippled list is practically the same as it was last week However, Longhurst ’23 who played goal for the varsity lost season, returned to the field yesterday to get back Into the sw'lng Paget '22 will not be able to return till the beginning of next w eek ; because of the torn ligament that pro vents any workout on his Y Among the candidates that arc show ing up especially well should be men tioned Harral ’23, Miller ’23,-Hostemmn ■22, all of last year’s squad. Kelly ’24 wiho came from the University of Pitts burgh this fall, Warner ’24. Cunning ham ’24, Ostorhout ’24, McVaugh ’24, Binns *24, all of lost yearis freshmen team, and Gaul ’23 who is coming out this year* for the first time in this sport. All of the other members of the squad are working for a berth on the first team and chances favor their recognition although the coaching staff has mode no definite announcement os to the personnel of the various agree gatlons Y. M. C. A. PLANS BANQUET FOR CARNEGIE ROOTERS The sale of football 'savings stamps at the Carnegie Institute of Technology Is on the increase'and at tho present rato It appears as though considerably over three hundred rooters from tho Plaid institution will attend the game horo on Pennsylvania Day. Due to tho fact that fraternity and other houses will bo overcrowded, at that tlmo, tho Y M. C. A. Is planning to servo an open air banquet to the Tech students and see that they are well cared for Tho feasibility of holding the banquet in tho open air Is a question /which has not yet boon decided. One thing, how over, Is certain, and that Is that tho men from Pittsburgh will be welt en tertained while here, A special train carrying the Carnegie Tech players and rooters will leave Pittsburgh on tho morning of Pennsylvania Day and will return the same evening. STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM IS HEAVIER THAN FRESHMAN Frosh Are Slow But ore Gradually Acquiring: Herman's Style Of PJay LINE-UP ANNOUNCED Bellefonte Has Speedy Team— Heavy Men in Both The Backfield and Line Coach "Dutch" Herman is far from satisfied about the outlook for the Freshman football season, hut at that be has the men tn ralrly good shape for the opening contest which will be staged on New Beaver Field at one thirty o’clock to-morrow afternoon when a husky group of players from the Bellefonte Academy will appear as the yearling’s opponents. This year the Penn State team docs not appear to be anywhere near as‘good as the ag gregation which represented the Fresh' men on the gridiron lost year and the Bellefonte squad is apparently better than every In all probability the Nittany team will start the game with the following lino-up McCoy L E, Parshall L T, Artlet L. G, Shuner C.. Flock R. G. Alwine R. T, Anderson R. E, Ta}B Q. Hartman L H B • Schoner F B, and Lowry R. H. B •McCoy and Anderson may be replac ed at end by Koch and Wirt Last week, both of the men who now hold end positions on the first team played exceptionally good football against the varsity, but this week they seem to have gone a .trifle stale and the coach maj make the change suggested in order to put more fight into the men who are bidding for the positions Shaner, who has been playing center, has improved somewhat In his passing, but Webster, who is also out for that position Is constantly improving and he will undoubtedly get a chance to show his calibre for at least a portion of tho game to-morrow Yost has been out of the line-up for several days due to the fact that he recently Injured his shoulder This Injury should be heal ed by Saturday and tho lad who prev iously hold a position on Coach Her man’s tentative line-up will probably make *a big effort to regain bis place The' mum development - of the present week has been that of Wilson, who has been playing the position of fullback on the Freshman second team Wilson has been making rapid ’progress and if things look favorable. Coach Herman will probably give him the opportunity of showing his merit tomorrow The second backfield appears to be speedi er than the first but It does not havo the weight of the latter and conse quently lacks the ability of charging the line in the manner in whclh Bcz dek likes to see It done The second backfield which will undoubtedly make Its appearance sometime during to morrow's game is composed of Kerstet ter Q, Kratz H B. Brokenshior H B and Wilson F B Last Wednesday tho Freshman tack led the second varsity team and made a showing that apparent!} was far from pleasing to the coach The guard and tackle are at the present time the weakest positions on tho line and it is safe to assume tho substitutes for this position will get their chance sometime to-morrow Bellefonte Powerful The Bellefonte team taken ns avvholo is much hcavlei than the one which will represent tho -Freshmen Tho a\ - eiage line weight of the lads from the count} seat Is botween ISO and 190 pounds, while the average weight of the yearlings line amounts to 177 pounds The Bellefonte team has the advantage of having a heavy and ’speedy b ickflcld also, their bucks av eraging almost 180 pounds and most of them aie fust runners This heavy backfield should figure conspicuously In tomorrows game once they get tear ing and plowing at the Freshman Uno Comparatively, the Frosh backfield Is very light, the average weight being ICC pounds Hartman and Tais, al though very light, have been showing flashes' of speed during the test week and should cither of them got through the Bellefonte line they will he hard men to stop Tho Bellefonte team is practically new this year ns only two men on the entire squad played varsity for tho Ac ndomy last year Although the team Is giecn concerning the Bellefonte system of coaching, the men have been learn ing lather fast and thoir weight and general aggressiveness will make them a hard foe to kOcp down This year the Academy has a now coach In Mr Duban who was a star halfback on tho 191 G Washington and Jefferson team Tho new coach is responsible for many now ploys and, tho Freshmen wdll.be expecting the Bellefonte lads to'have £ sj stem of play that will be vastly dif ferent from anything which thoy have presented here In former years. Lost week tho Academy boys held the Bucknell reserves to a scoreless tio and at that completely outplayed thoir opponents Tho reserves have a heavy team this year, In fact, It is ono of the best that has ever represented them on the gridiron Tho line-up of, the team that will start the gamo for Belle fonto contains the nomo of but one man who played horo last year. Eith er Rachella or Daro will start at left end tho rest of tho line-up will bo as follows: R. Linn L T, Kishbaugh L G. Bycr C, VanHoo R. G, McCabo R. T., Alexander R. E, Capt Irwin Q, Quinn R II B, Amann L. H. B, Bcrkcs F B In tho lino of backflold substitu tions Coach Dubln has Rigby, Schmidt, McLcary, Korber and Banatta, while in tho lino he has pltchard, Lashloy, G Smith, Laßerge, H. Uan, B ©wat ers and Kelly. NATIONAL LEADERS LISTED TO SPEAK AT CONFERENCES Educational Meetings on Thursday Will Start Inaugural Events Next Week-end SCHWAB ON PROGRAM Harvard, Columbia and- Cornell Universities 'Represented , By Speakers Almost forty leading figures in the fields of education foi men and women, agriculture, engineering' ind industry, industrial chemisti}, and mining, met allurgy and ceramics will be at State College as speakeis in tho one-day edu cation il conferences next Thursday in connection with the inauguration of Dr John M Thomas to the presidency of the Pennsylvania Suite College Governor William C Spioul will be one of the speakeis at the closing con ference and Chniles M Schwab will probabl} speak at the same mooting, should he airlve In Stile College In tlmo for this part of the inauguration pi ogram The Honorable Fred Rasmussen, Sec retary of Agriculture of Pennsylvania, Dr A R Mann, dean of the College of Agriculture. Cornell Unlversit}; Mr J S Churchfield. President, of the Amer ican Fruit Growers Incorporated, and man} other prominent men connected with the various phases of agriculture in Penns}lvonla- and other states will speak at the conference on Agriculture The conference on education will in clude such speakers as tho Honorable Thomas E Flnegan. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr Edwin R. A Scllginan of Columbia Unlversit}, Dr Henr} W Holmes, Dean of the Grad uate School of Education at Harvard University, and President John M Thomas Other prominopt speakers are John G White of the J G White Engineer lng Corporation.-New York Clt}, Dr J N Hollis. President of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Dr Charles H Herty, Editor of the Journal of In dustrial and Engineering) Chemistry, Mr E A. Hobrook, Acting Director of this United States Bureau of Mines, Miss Florence At Dlbori-President of, me"Stata*T*cdorab(Jirtfi»w«fmctf'- " 1 Conferences Popular A great number of delegates will bo ; (Continued on last page!) NOTED QUAKER WILL PREACH AT CHAPEL Mi Rutus M Jones. Professor of Biblical Literature at liaverford Col lege and at present, one of the leading Quakers of Pennsylvania, will be the speaker at both chapel services this •Sunda}' Air Jones is a graduate of Haveiford where he studied for both his A B and A M degrees He also took up special work at the Unlversit} of Penns} Ivania, University of Heidel berg and Oxford 'college Since 1904 he has been an lnsti uctor at Haverford In fonner }ears Profcssoi Jones ed ited the Friends Review and tho Pres ent Day Papers He Is among the leaders of The Society of Friends, and has done a gie-it amount of work,in Us behalf Bes'des this work he haw written a numbci of books of a reli gious character, among which ma> be found such volumes as "A P}namlc Faith" and "The Double Research ” With this vast experience Professoi Tones is coming to Penn State bearing a message of vital importance to the student body, something which will give them food for thought. CAMPUS BULLETIN BOARD RULES BEING VIOLATED At a meeting of the Student Council held just one vear ago, the following rules and regulations were passed to take effect immediately In regard to tho posting of signs and bulletins on tho sign boards that are distributed 1 over the campus Recent violations of these rules makes it ncccwmt y to bring them to tho attention of the student body again Tho regulations ns passed at the meeting were* 1 Notices are to bo confined to boaids Intended for that purpose ex cept by special permission r.from the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings . 2 All signs must.bo printed in neat lettering and must conform to the •spaces provided the middle 'space Is re served for lithograph A A signs 7" All notices must bear tho dato of event or contest and cannot bo post ct more'than three days before tho ev ent ' •- 4. No swinging signs mnj be erected except by special pci mission of the Superintendent' of Public Grounds and Buildings < * 5 No signs may bo posted at the front entranco to the college ■ C No signs advertising 'merchan dise may bo placed on tho sign boards ' 7 Only five s'gns advertising any ono event may bo posted on tho boards 8 Penalty for infraction of, these rulos Is tho Immediate removal of signs MASS MEETING THIS EVENING An important mass meet ing will be held at seven thirty o’clock in the Auditor ium. //^ ¥ i <+ Photographs of the members of tho .lunioi class for the 1923 La Vie will lie taken at the HtUdio in the Hoit Building beginning Octobei the 17th Schedules giv ing date and hour of ippointment will bu posted at the Co-op and In Old Main Indlv idual appointment cards, giving hour and dale of appoint ment, will be given out at the Athletic Stoic Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock These cards must I>c presented to the photographer at the time of appointment'und will act os an excuse Irom class for that hour. .QUAINT ENGLISH PLAY TO BE PRODUCED BY PLAYERS AT INAUGURAL Many of Last Year's Stars Will Make up Cast of “St. George and the Dragon” Nothing but the Truth, which .will be the fiist of the super-productions to be offered by The Penn State Players this season, Is now In rehearsal under the personal supervision of Mr Arthur C Cloetingh, director Last week the cast was chosen' from a great number of aspirants and it Is developing splen did!} undet the coaching. Already the corned} is shaping Itself and a strong peifonnancc Is promised for a date carlv In November To Have Float in Parade In theii attempt to add interest to the student parade In the Inauguraion exercises ne\ Frldav. the PJa}crs have gone ba<k to tho 14th century for their inspiration Their float will take tho foini of i medieval stage on which they will pel foi in an adaption of the Oxfordshire play of St George and the , Dragon as arranged by Mr Arthur C Cloetingh, Director of The Players This interlude, exceedingl} popular during the fifteenth century and performed on street corners In the English cities b} trades guilds especial!} organized for this purpose will be given with that careful attention to detail that marks all Plaver productions The story Is laid in England In the time of King Alfred, and depicts his loyal champion, St George, overcoming in -surcesslon-tho G'ant Blundcrbore, the Turkish Knight, and Snap, the Dragon After the carnage, in order that the audience may be left in good spirits ind willing to reward the ac tors, Dr Ball enters with his pills and lestores oveivonc In order that all may end happil} The cost Is as follows St Gcotgc of England—D Create '23 King Alfred—R N Sbeffer ’24 King Alfred's Queen J D McCord '24 Glint Blunderimre C M Glllaugh '23 Tut Kish Knight—ll A Stroud '25 Old Di Ball—D II Portei field '27 Snap, The Dragon—R K Hoffman ’23 The Fool—ll K Matslnger '22 As original)} produced, plats like this masque wore written by the clergy and depicted Biblical events Later, lives of the saints were dramatized for public presentation Blit,lt must have been some fun-loving clerk who wiote the veislon of the St Geoige interlude from which The Plivors have adapted their pioduction, for there is nothing religious In tho bioad humor of its limed couplets '.and ridiculous situa tions Reside the flo it, the other members of The Pltvers will mircli in the pro cession In costumes representing tho plays in which the} appeared At the conclusion of the iiaride the float will drive through the streets again, stop ping on the cm nets to present the Intel lude oxactl} is It was done six hundred jears ago Mr Toe Ettei who .takes the port of Bishop Dorm, in "Nothing but the Truth Is depicting the character veiy admlrabl} The Bishop is a lather conseivntive old fellow, who pretends to know a little less about tho world than he actuall} happens to be icqualnted with The pose Is humorous all the way through the pioduction ami Mr Ettcr Is succeed ing In' getting the maximum out of It Mi Ettei w 111 be remembered for his splendid portra>al of three veiy different roles In Sherwood, which was staged at tho College during the post Summer Session In Nothing But'the Tiulh ho will have ample opportunity to display his ready versatility. STUDIES TS MAY QUALIFY FOR lUIOARS SCHOLARSHIP The next election of Rhoads Schohus will be held December 3, 1921 and all applications are due October twenty ninth Elections will be bold this }ear In tlilrt}-two States and scholars so elected will enter Oxford ip October, 1922 A Rhodes Scholarship is item able for three }cars Tho stipend until further notice will be three hundred fifty pounds a }ear No restriction Is placed upon a Rhodes Scholia's choice of studies .Rhodes Scholars are ap pointed without examination on the basis of their lecard In school and col lege A candidate to bo eligible must (a) Bo a citizen of tho United States and unmarried, (b) Be between tho ag es of nineteen and twenty-five, (c) Havo competed at lecmt his Sophomore yoar in college A candidate may apply cither in the state In which ho resides or in the one In which he lias received at least two years of his college educa tion. Tho qualities which will bo con sidered In making the selection are. (1) Qualities of manhood, forco of char actor, and leadership. (2) Lltoror> und scholastic ability and attainments (3) Ph} steal vigor, ns shown by inter est In outdoor sports or in other wnvs Further Information and application blanks may bo obtained In this Institu tion from Dean A. R, Wiarnock. Olllco of tho Dean of Moo. Main Building. NORTH CAROLINA GRIDDERS OPPOSE VARSITY TOMORROW Six Big Games Follow Contest With Southern Aggregation-Visitors Not Exceptionally Strong BEZDEK DISSATi; PROGRESS O NEW VARSITY QUARTET WILL APPEAR AT BIG ALUMNI MASS MEETING Rolston, Bauder, Roxby and Dun can Secure Places—Glee Club to Take Trip The Varsity Quartot Is busy prepar ing for their Initial appearance foi tho new* season which will take pl.iee at the Mass meeting piecoding tho Lehigh game next Frida} evening The new pcisonnel has been chosen and all in dications point to a blggei and bettor xeai than evei The Quartet for ibis }t*ai contains three now* members every one of whom is the best In his particul ar line in college The personnel In cludes last year's baritone, E H Rol ston '23, who is as clever as evei, H Biuder ’24, who will fill the first ton oi s birth which was vacated b} the graduation of A R. Konnard, R A Roxby '23, will sing second tend, and tho bass voice will be furnished b} P J Duncan ’24 Tho program for the moss meeting will bo of the kind that has made the quartet s-o popular in Penn State It includes "Too-ra-le lay," “Soing Things at Night,” and the piece that will be ,ls> popular ax Ros} OGrad}, “I Doubt It ” Follow lng the mass meeting, the Glee Club will give a concert of popular songs on New Beaver Field The pro gramme includes "I Ain’t Nobod} s Darting," “I "Want a Glri Just Llko tho Girl that Married Dear Old Dad," and a piece that was made popular b} the Yale Varsity Quartet "Paw Vent Home In a Barrel" • Negotiations are undei way for a Thanksgiving trip foi the Glee Club to Altoona. Indium, and Pittsburg The comimiy .that took the Varsity Quaitet to Panama l.tst ve.u has promised to take twenty-five members of the Clee Club on a simllai trip this _vOn but no definite ai rangements have been com pleted as vet LEHIGH GAME AND MASS MEETING ATTRACT GRADS Record Breaking Crow d of Former jStudents is’Assured—Memor ials to be Dedicated Penn State will bo tho scene of tlie greatest .assemblage of alumni and for mei students on Alumni Home Coming Dav on Satindu}, Octobei 15, when tibo entire college will bo devoted to tho entertainment of tho fonner men The affa.ii will in leilltv begin on Fi likiy e\ ening when the old Penn State men wilt assemble nt the mass meeting in tho Schwab Auditorium, where addresses will be made*by prom inent men throughout the college Op on bouse Will bo In oidei at tho frat ernities nt all time, anti eveiv effoit will be made to make the guests feel at home For Satuiday, an Interesting and vai led program of events bis been ar ranged This will Include the dedtci tion of tho Vadswoitb Memorial Tab let which was presented to tho School of Mines b} the alumni of that school The tablet Is u tribute to Dr Maish mnti Wadsworth who was Do in of tlie School of Mines from 1902 until 1907' Suv oral mcmoi ini trees, ns s} mbols of dedication.'will be planted hv the De partment of Landscape Garelenlng. and kwfiylho Harrisburg Alumni, dodteat 'ed to Captalit II L Buckwalter and, Lieutenant J' A Tinsman The feiuuic of the afternoon will be tho Lohigh-Pcnn State foothill game, which should prove very Interesting from the fact that Lehigh held State to a 7-7 tie last season Tho Fieshtnin game with Mansfield Noimil Is also on the pi ogram foi the aftei noon Tho yearling team has some veiy good material and tho game should prove interesting Tho evening wil be occupied bv an Alumni Smokci in the Armor}. Tho affair promises to be aw old time get together for tho former Penn State men „ AHI alumni are requested to reglstci Immediately upon nrrlval nt the Al umni Headquarters, which will bo transferred from Room 325 Old Main to the Armory at 0 p ni on Fiid ly, Oc tober 14 Rooming accommodations min be secured by making rosci va rious at tho Alumni Desk In the in augural 'lleadquniteis at the Library Provision is being made to take ample care of tho what promises to bo tho greatest turnout of alumni and former students over witnessed at Penn State RUMOR UNFOUNDED Tho Faculty has not and does not intend to pass any lullng affecting the conduct of the Penns}lvunln Day Houecparty tills year, according to •{advices recoived from Dean Warnock {ilost night. The Rag Man Should Make A Cleanup Tomorrow PRICE FIVE CENTS ;fied with ? NITTANY LIONS 3 With Uie North Carolina State game now but a da} iwi}, Coach Bezdck Is still driving the Niuan} gridiron war rior s it top speed in in effoit to round them Into the best possible condition Icho showing of the team against C,eU}sbuig last Satuidiy was far from salisfactoiy 'ind “Bcz" realizing that the men w ill be forced to meet six h.ud foes in succession aftu tomor row s contest, is attempting to prepare them as much ns possible before tlie* big games are reached Lehigh, Har vard, Georgia Tech, / Carnegie Tech, Nivv, and Pitt, who are* to be met in the oidei n mied, are ail making special preparations to "get’ Pcun State The Blue and White coaching staff, howev er, while looking forward to these gam es, is not losing sight of the fray with North Carolina and will probabl} send the strongest line-up in tomorrow* The southern aggregation, in its first con test this season trimmed Randolph Macon bv tlie score of 21 to 0, and al though it lost last week to tlie Nuval Acadcm} b} u one-sided count, it made the Middies fight over} inch of the naj and It Is coming here to attempt to wipe out the 41 to 0 defeat handed it last }e u b} Penn State On the other liuid, tho Nittany Lions will suite to annex a second victory over the Tar Heels and, at the same time, attempt to run up a score equal to or bctlci thun th it registered by the Navy The result of tho game will serve as a meins of comparing tho two elevens, Penn Stale and Navy, which are to meet in Philadelphia on the twelfth of November North Carolina will enter the game on Sxturdiv with q_«tfonwsAvfcir AS" similar to the Nittan} "cloven in that the majority of pi lyers on the line proper are inexperienced Four of the men aie now playing their Xirst year ten the southern Institution while the other three aie veterans of ono or two veus experience Tho entire bickficld, however, is well grounded on the North Carollni stvle of play and all of the men appeared against tho Blue and White last season Faucette, tho cap tain and quarterback, is perhaps the bast man behind the lino and will beat w itching tomoiiow* Because of Injur ies last fall, ho did not play In the (time here until tho final two or three minutes. Like tho other teams which hive pi iv ed the Penn State* eleven tills vi u, North Carolina State will be rath ci huidlcappcd bv luck of weight when It sticks up against the huskv outfit join this institution The line, from end to end averages about ten pounds less pei nun than tbit of Penn State while- the lucks tip the beams around ono bundled and iift\>scio» pounds a mm The flist-ntiing substitutes, as a Hilo ire quite Jieiv} but with tlie ex ception ot one nun IWatln-is, a glint tackle, tbi’v are- all green and are plu}- ing ilieii fitst veil of college football. Tho team is coached bv three faiuici Not til Cnolina. State foot! ill men Itc/dek llissatl'iled As has ab e id} boon imlteited, the woik ot tho Nlttanv eleven last Sat in dav did not conic up to expectations iml Coich Po/delc let known his dis salisfiction bv scrimmaging the* men etch div tiom live oclock until aftei mghtfull As l ink*, rite pl,i}us have ; been given i relief from scrimmage work on Monti i} but hud work lus been the pass woul since the beginning ot the vvul; ind tlie men have wel comed the flti il whistle that sends them to the show era each evening V-n - imis combinations were used bv “Be?” In in effort to encourage the substi tutes and pusslblv collect a bettcu flrat eleven, but on Wednesday, tlie same team whhh began the Gott}sburg gimo, on* e* more took tlie field and met the thiid tcim toi o\ei an hour of hot practice At tho same time. Coach llennin sent his ve.u ling aggregation igulnst the* % irsitv second team The Freshmen hollered bv a week of prac tice since theii lost engagement with the viisliv. give the older men some stiff opposition but bad trouble In penetrating the inislt} line* The first lettnl game foi the yearlings will un doubtedlv aid them more than just scilmniigo work will do The line of the varsity eleven, at tho present moment, is the chief wori} of Hits co idling staff and a great amount ot time has beenpipent tow aid its dev elopment Tliere is an abundance of weight among the long list of linesmen but Mils t ictoi is ovoi shadowod by the lark of eooidin illon With tlie llno-up is it stands at present and ns It will Piohnblv nppcu tomorrow, "Bcv" has a lino that uvoi igos about two hundred pounds to a mm ind yet ho lias not gotten the robulta that ho lias received In othoi ve.ira with a lightci but more finished team The Hist big game or the scison should do much toward suengthoiiing the power of the lino, how evei. and will give the football montoi a much boltei line on tho men McMahon. Uoilcnk, Bont/, Baer, and Madera will probably start on tlie Uno tomoiiow while Iluffoid and MsCollum will bold down the wings as usual Tn the backfield, Coach Bezdck will again use Redlnger, Cornwall, Snell, and KUHnger Cornwall, who,took th© place of Lightner in tho Lobanon Val (Contlnued oa last page)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers