We Are All Set ") For a Big Time This Week End j VOL. XVII. No. 9 PENN STATE TO PLAY U. OF WASHINGTON AT SEATTLE ELABORATE FLOATS BEING PREPARED FOR MONSTER INAUGURATION PARADE Academic Work and Student Activities Will Be Well Represented—Line Of March Announced, Student interest Is now'centcring on 'the great Inaugural Day Parade on Fridaj morning when every student in the college will appear In line either with floats representing various ac tivities or with the cadet regiment Floats will bo the main features of the parade and great rivalry is being exhibited between the many icpresen tatlons to win the pike being offered foi the beat floats in lino According to present indications, about forty floats will be in the line of march This includes one or more from each de partment of every school and about eight floats of gencial activities Judges on the reviewing stand will select the best and most representative ftoat as the prize winner An awaid amounting to a value of from seventy five to one hundred dollars will bo given to the winners A second prize may also be awaidcd but this has not yet been definitely decided The exact nature of the prize will not bo announced, as the winners will ‘ bo allowed to use their discretion in selecting tlielr award This may elth *ei be in foim of a banquet to tho students of the departfmenit or ac tivity winning It, a silver cup, a ban ner or shield as a permanent memorial of the occasion The Judges will con sist of visltois, students and faculty members These will not bo announc ed until the morning of the parade when it is known who will bo avail able to serve in tills office. The win ner will probably bo announced at the student muss meeting In the ev ening , ' Secrecy generally marks the con -strriotlo^ct—fchv-fioau.jautr'jnany are eagerly waiting for tho parade to take place that they may view the novel and oiiginal designs which arc sure to be presented Although the whole of Thursday has been over to the students that they may devote their time to the construction of the floats, many of tho departments are now lab oring on their displays so that they may bo the best possible Furado Uno-TTp Announced Lieutenant Colonel G- B Comly, who Is the chief marshall of the par ade, has announced the older in which tho different groups will march in the procession The 1 college band and col lege regiment will form the leading unit of the paiadc Wlith a bond of about onc-hundied and twenty-five ploccs under the directorship of Band master \V O Thompson heading tho procession, tho parade will start on West College Avenue at Atherton street at eighty-thirty In the morning Tho entiie student regiment will follow Immediately This will consist of every freshman and sophomore now , taking drill. They will march in a double of squads commanded by the student colonel, R. W Fox '22 Tho Rehab students will follow the regiment, in uniform Tho other departments and activities in their order will bo School of Nat ural Science, itwo general activities, School 'of Alines, girls activities, School of Llbeial Arts, two general activities, Department of ' Home Economics, School of Engineering, two general ac tivities, School of Agriculture Tho special ]>osltlons of the special activity floats has not yot been announced Instructions concerning theso will be given to thoso concerned bo-, fore the parade. To Pass Reviewing Stand The parade will proceed eastward along College Avenue past the Front Entrance of tho Campus to tho eastern end of the Avenue Tho reviewing stand which Is now under construction will be situated to the west of the entrance Hero tho officials will review tho par ade and the Judges will be located. Tho band, after leading tho parade past Al len street, will return to tho collogo entrance and will play there os the rest of tho marchers pass It had been annuonccd before that tho procession would go to Holmes Field, whore a group picture would be taken, but,this will not bo done be cause of the difficulty which would bo oncounteicd the floatcs In reaching the field there and the great am-! ount of time required to arrange the mowd The regiment will assemble by com panies in tho usual places on the Arm ory field drill field at eight o'clock, Friday morning. After tho regiment is formed, it will bo marched to Noith Atherton tsruet, and at olght-thißty at tho head of tho parade ' Assembly Poluts Named Colonol Comly has announced tho assembly points for the sections of tlio parade 110 emphasizes the fact that all must bo in place and ready to move at eight-thirty a. m. As chief marshall of tire parade, he will bo as sisted by different officers of tho mili tary' department, faculty membors and studonts from tho various departments He announces tho following assembly (Continued on last page)) ' Seiiiniw/oekly fflrtm §lctlp A BELLEFONTE ACADEMY LOSES TO PENN STATE FRESHMAN, SQUAD 13-0 Entire Frosh Backfield Flays Good Football—Mansfield Normal Next Opponent The Fieshmen had very little diffi culty in opening: their football season with a victory, for -when they met the team from -Bellofonte Academy last Saturday afternoon on Old Beaver Field, they proved to be masters of the situation at all times and won to tthe tune of 13-0 The game was far from being a one sided contest, however,, and at times the speedy back of the BUlefonto team managed to get away on some spectacular runs, only to be stopped In time by some ono of the backfield men on the Frosh team Penn State's representation had the ad vantage over the lads from the Acad emy when it came to.line plunging and time after time the Blue and White team ploughed thiough the heavier Bellofonte lino for consistent gains Tays, Hartman, Lowry and McCoy deserve mention for the manner in which they played throughout the en tire game Tays broken field \ unning was especially conspicuous and figur ed considerably in the total yardage gained by the yearlings The rest of the backfield, Lowry, Hartman and .Schmldlln "alco ,put-'-,up~a' r very' good fight Lowry tipis a consistent ground gainot, Hartman was able to pick out the holes and thus wont through for a number of large gains, and Scbmidlin played a prominent part in breaking up the opponent’s line and in making the holes for the other backfield men Alexander, the Bellofonte quarterback, put up the best exhibition of football for the opponents In the opening quarter, Bellofonte kicked to Penn State The Nlttany men then began a steady march down the field, going from their own fifteen yard line to the opponent's ton yard line At this point the Frosh received their first penalty for being off side Two attempted forward passes then failed and on' the fifth down, McCoy tried to make a field goal, but the ball was blocked on the ten yard line The period ended without uhy scoring being made by elthei team and with the Freshmen in posession of tire ball on the Bellofonte thirty-two yard lino During the second quarter the teams appeared more evenly matched It was during this period that the Belle fonto men made their best gains The fourth quarter started with a series of rushes by the Bellefonto team only to result In a pass being (Continued on lost page)) INAUGURAL CONFERENCES ATTRACT BIG ARCHITECT C. K. Klauder, Designer of Numer ous Buildings on Campus, to Give Illustrated Lecture One of the famous men to be at Penn Stato over the Inauguration will bo Sir Charles Zeller Klauder, world known architect. 'Mr Klauder, who is one of the cleverest of tho architects that America has produced, will give an illustrated lecture on "Xtecent Am erican Collegiate Architecture’” on Thursday night at 7.30 in 200 Engin eering D Tho lectures on Thursday night will bo not for the architectural studonts in tho school, but to tho entire body of students, faculty and visitors Tho lecture will take In the ideals of the ar chitect in relation to the collegiate buildings Ho will start with tho dis cussion In tho dlfforcnt layouts of the oldest colleges and universities In tho country and bring It up to the present day. Mr Klaudor has a nation-wide reputation as a lecturer as well as an aichitoct and is known for his interest ing stylo Mr. Klauder, who won tho ar chitectural League Medal of Now York in 1021 for tho best design of a dinning hall for tho University of Prinooton, is noted for his buildings on tho campuses of Cornell, Princeton, Yale, Univer sity of Pennsylvania, Brown, Wolles loy, and Penn Stato On this campus lie' designed the Liberal Arts building tiie unit of tho Priestly Laboratory tho present unit of tho Now Mining build ing and tho now Mechanical Engineer ing Laboratory Ho also has charge of tho new comprehensive layout of tho Penn State campus Including tho new dormitories and other buildings to bo erected to accommodate a student body of 10,000. STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921 STUDENTS THRUOUT NATION ARE UNITING FOR DISARMAMENT Movement Started at Penn State Now Being Considered at Twenty-six Colleges DR. BELL LEADS MEETING Question is Discussed in Connec tion With Student Re lief in Europe Penn State students started a move ment in favor of disarmament and Eutopean student relief that Is ex pected to sweep through tho colleges and universities of America, when about twelve hundred undergraduates met in the Auditorium last Friday ev ening and voted almost unanimously to do everything in their power at the coming Washington conference for the limiting of armament to bring about some definite results The entlie student body may migrate to Washington to petition the gather ing, or selected delegates may go carry ing petitions from their fellow students or the confeience may be flooded with tolegiams from every undergraduate to tell the international delegates of the sentiment of Penn State. One of these three methods of demonstrating to the Washington conference that the students wish something definite accomplished is almost sure to be ad opted and this will be decided at a later mass meeting Dr. Kell Speaks Dr Bell, head of the Student Friend ship Movement and president of St. Stephen's College, N Y, was the main spcnkci at the meeting He emphasiz ed the fact that the futuie of the world rests on the men and women who are In colleges and universities today* and presented for the first time in American college tho moots, which are sure to stai( o movement favoring the ending a t war' relief in Europe. Jjfo emphasized the foot that the future of itho world rests on the men and women In the colleges and unlvcisities today. " Students Favor Plan , Following the speech by Dr Bell, cards were passed out by ushers on which students stated whether they fnvoied student action on disarma ment and how much money they would be willing to contribute to student re lief in Euroi>e Only thirty of the Au dience of twelve hundred objected to siudont action. About fflteen hundred dollars of tho seven thousand asked for vva3 pledged at the meeting Students who failed t» attend the meeting may sign caids stating their opinion and pledging any money which (they wish to give for this purpose at tho Y Hut at any time this week Twenty-six other colleges In all sec tions of tho United States will also take action on -the disarmament move ment Princeton has initiated a sim ilar drive for* the same purpose and it Is expected that the two movements will be combined for a strong student sontiment In all colleges and univer sities working for tho some objective The following institutions will be ap proached on tho mattet* of taking ac tion on student representation at tho Washington conference and it is ex pected that toe students will fall Into the line of colleges and universities adopting itho idea Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton, Pitt, Penn, Ohio State, Cornell, Massachusetts Tech, Le high, Michigan, Swarthmore, Illinois, Chicago University, Georgia Tech, La fayette, Rutgers, Columbia, University of Wisconsin, West Virginia U, lowa State, Drake University, Leland Stan ford, Unlveislfy of California, Univers ity of Washington and University of Oregon Secretary Frank I Olmstead of the Y M C A., is one of itho chief agitators of tho movement and he has been ap pointed director of tho Eastern District in the effort to bring tho colleges clos er together and to have them take ac tion on the disarmament question PLAYERS REHEARSE FOR WINTER COURSE PROGRAM Nothing But tho Truth, which is to be tho first Players production this year, is sliaplng up rapidly Five re hearsals were held last week on the first act and this week it is planned to go right on into the second act With an all around strong cast a very clever presentation 1b promised for oarly Nov ember This is to bo tho first of four big productions to bo given by tho or ganization this season A scries of one uct plays is also In rehearsal at the present time These will be staged fioiu time to time in both public and private performances. The role of B M. Ralston in "Nothing But Tho Truth Is being admirably tak en by Mr Donaid Bnudcr '2l One of tho partners Jn crime, yet with tho tcniblc disadvantage of a wife, ho Is in dire straits when it is necessary to tell nothing but tho truth Fortunately though for everyone concorncd tho time limit for tho truth telling stuff is over and B M goes on to domestic liappi ncss'nnd co-operation as boforo. Thoro aro many splondld opportunities for originality in tho part of Mr Baudor make tho moat of oil of them. GAME SEI FOR | S E NTI ME NT CHANGES AT MASS MEETING OF UPPERCLASSMEN College Authorities Accept Invita tion for\ Post-Season ContesfcOn Coast BIG SQUAD TO MAKE TRIP Teams Will Leave Pittsburgh On Night—Special Car To - Be Chartered A great Intersectional battle between Penn. State anti j the University of “ Washington at Seattle, Wash, will close the gridiron Reason for the Blue and White eleven .this year according to arrangements recently completed by Graduate of. Athletics, Xell j SI Fleming Definite woid, closing a deal which has been ponding for some time, unknown tofuhe student body, was wired last Thur ulay evening to the authorities of thu-xvestern institution > and, ns a tosult, Bc/deka warriors are • confronted with seven games that ■ should make the , strongest optimist waver In his declarations Lehigh, | Harvard, Georgia Tech; Carnegie Tech, 1 Navy, Pitt, and Washington will now be met in the orderj named, forming a list that surpasses -smy other football 1 schedule in the country The Nlttany schedule, considering the three games which have already-been played, la un doubtedly the, longest and hardest ev er drawn up for a Penn State eleven The Washington * game will take place on Saturday,'{ December third, nine days after the Turkey Day class ic with the Pitt Panther in Plttsbuigh, thus prolonging tho season and serv ing as a fitting climax to tho football year Last year, Dartmouth was In vited out to the Pacific coast to meet tho University of Washington and managed to defeat the latter team in a close game, while Harvaid and Penn made similar trips In preceding years nlthough thej did noV play the same aggregation This year, however, is the first time that Penn Slate has hud the honor of long journey and the game was airanged mainly as a rewuid to the players The western football world, acquainted with Coach Bezdek through _ hlsJcoachlng of the University of QrprjmJ'ii.m.n ..,,,,'.' ago,'and" hearing o*f fho wonderful re cord made by him at tills institution, was deslious of seeing his team In ac tion and, ater 'considerable dickering, •the big east and west contest was sche duled. Tho final consent of the college authorities here was given lost Thurs dnj evening According" to preliminary plans made, the team will leave the oast on the night of the Pitt game and, following two or three short stops made on routo for the purpose of keeping the men in condition, will arrive In Seattlo about lorn days before the day 0 f the con test A special car will bo chartered for the journey and at least two full olovens will be taken along In addition to tho coaching staff and the manager Coach Bezdek does not Intend to take an> chance of losing- tho game by not having a sufficient number of players on hand and has boon assured of ex penses for the above mentioned group The team will probably spirt the re turn trip Immediately after the game COLLEGIAN STAFF WILL HOLD DANCE NOVEMBER 10 Tho staff of tho Penn State Collegian Is planning a dance to be hold at tho Sigma Xu House on tho ovoning of November 19. All the present organ ization will participate including Sen iors. Juniors and Sophomres, and as this is the opening frolic of the news paper men a lively time is expected The medals for the Senior members of tho Board will very likly be given out at this time TAU BETA PI ELECTIONS D C Bratton ’22 - D. C Cowles ‘22 R. w. Edwards ’22 H T. Hamel '22 C. H Hostorman ’22 R. ‘Lincoln '22 F. J. Pyle '22 "W A Riekenback ’22 I S Roberts '22 F. D Snyder '22 J H. StrJcklor '22 D D Winger ’22 E M Glngerich '23 PROGRAM OF INAUGUR- AL EXERCISES Invocation Rev Lewis Mudge, Harrisburg. 1 Address in Behalf of Faculty Dean R. L Wats Address In Behalf of Alumni John Franklin Shields ’93 Address In Behalf of Students In Behalf of Mon, E B. Over dorf ’22 In Behalf of Women, Miss M. Iv. Thompson '22 lutioductlon of New* President II Walton Mitchell Presentation of Keys to College Dr 12 E Sparks Administration to Oath of Olllco Robert Von Monsclizlshcr, Chief Justice Supremo Court Introduction of President Governor W. C Sproul . Inaugural Address President John M Thomas Benediction Bishop James H Darlington, Harrisburg (ttnllrgnm. Student Body Decides to Withdraw Petition for Thanksgiving: Recess of Three Days COACH BEZDEK SPEAKS Committee Conveys Vote of Con fidence to Incoming President Every true Penn State student should supoit the college and the Piesldcnt in the coming inaugural was the unani mous sentiment of the wo upper classes ct)ut composed Ilf entass meeting held in Schwab Auditorium lost Sunday af ternoon The puipose of the 'meeting was to discuss the duty of the student body evei the coming week end, to check any opposition to the growth and welfare of Penn State by not support ing the inaugural, and to assure tho Incoming Presdlont of the college that the students urc back of him The meeting was aliened by E E Ovcrdoif,, Dissident of the Senior class, w ho explained the purpose of the meet ing He gave a brief summary of tho present condition of affairs and deplor ed the tact that ceitain rumors had sinead thiough the student body that the coming lnuuguial and the Thunks glv Ing recess ai c associated, in that the* closing of classes In the one instance prohibits the closing of classes in the other instance lie stated thuit is should be undeistood that these two oic in no way connected with each otiiei foi the one means the wulfuic and mosptiii} of Penn State while the otliu beats on the question of a few dajs vucution He then called up on lepiesuitatives of the student body who vvoic acquainted with the work ings ol the administration to mate tlieh views, on -the present state of of tairs A . StiUlCiiUhity.Deflneil - - Mi Oveidoif then called upon A. G Pratt '22 Mi Pratt said that he was distinctli in favor of a Thanksgiving vacation now as much as he evei was and that he believed .the greater part of the student body was of the same opinion, yet the granting of the recess or <the refusal ot such a recess is not to be cumddeied when the Inaugural week end occupies tho attention of Peim State lie said that the student bodi would be making a great mistake if It did not back the Inauguration to the limit and celebrate In the charac teristic Penn State way. He hoped •that eveiy student at the college would do his utmost to mae the week end an unparalleled success and tlius put the Institution before tho commonwealth and the country at large ill Buitnor 22 next spoke on the hlsotri of the piesent misunderstand ing and expressed the wish that it would in no wa> hinder tho student activities beginning next Thursday and ending Sunday As Mr Burtner ex plained it. the present difficulty start ed a few jeais ago when the health of President Spiuks broke down physic ally undci the responsibility that rest ed upon-his shoulders and the over taxing amount of work connected with his otfic eat tho college Fro mthat time, tiie college was necessarily with out an executive and any desire of the student body was submitted ito tho Council of Administration in tho form of a petition Moanwhlle tho Legisla ture of tho state and the Trustees of the college have decreed that the Penn State student body should bo given a one day iccess at Thanksgiving time this was thought hlghl ysufflcient and ail that was allowable in view of the fact that the college year was broken up to such a degree by intervening holidays and vacations When this was brought to .the attention of the student body a sentiment arose to a ceitain extent tha Inauguration caus ed this variance from ithe old time custom of granting a longer Thanks giving vacation und It was consequent ly condemned It was for tho purpose of combating this sentiment that the meeting was called Various numbtrh of the student body spoke In tho samo manner expressing their views to the effect that everyone should work for the unlimited success of Inauguration Bezdek Asks For Sludout Support The ever popular Coach Bezdek was then spotted in the audience and was immediately called upon for his stand ing upon the question Mr Bezdek said that he was at tho meeting for two reasons to help Penn State and to support the new Piesident. Ho then dopieted the dnngots that might arise from the picscnt misumlei standing after which ho gave the student body an insight into the feeling with which the President legalded the college and Us students und of the help that he had icndeted so ftu ulthough at piesent he is not theoiotically tho President It was duo hugely to -the efforts of tho new President that a trip for th© foot ball team to tho Pacific Coast is a pos sibility and that a bigger and better Penn State is in tho piocess of forma tion In the past und at the present time Penn State sph.lt enjoys a wlie (Continucd on last pogo)) FRIAR ELETIONS D V Buudor '24 K. D Looffler ’24 BIG BLUE AND WHITE TEAM TUMBLES NORTH CAROLINA IN SHARP STRUGGLE 35-0 Killinger and Snell Score Touchdowns On Long Runs—Big Improvement In Nittahy Line FRESHMEN FROLIC ON CAMPUS IN POVERTY STRICKEN COSTUMES Wide Variety and Originality Mark Third Celebration in Honor of “Knight of the Road” » For the third time in tile history of • Penn State. Poverty Day has again displayed its popularity as a custom Judging by the great variety of cos tumes and by the spirit with which 1 they weie worn, the Class of 192" was successful in their many tributes, sin cere and otherwise, to the Honorable Knight of tho Road Much credit goes to those of the Frosh class who appeal ed In such decollete costumes for the chattering .teeth in tho Freshmen bleachers rose to a steady clattei Tho national order of "Knights of the Road," were well icpie&entcd by a dignified gioup >of young men who boasted that tho high pi Ice of soap was the least of thcli troubles Oiiginullty was noticeable on this occasion, especl illy in tho costume of the Frosh who used ted paint foi the principle feature of his tilthu, also, in the attire of those who feitured "A Smile" A very snappy diill took place on the drill field Tho vnrietv of cos tumes relieved the monotony of the khaki-colored uniforms, ami the drill was truly a spectacle A bath-robe hid one Frosh, a shicdded wheat box another, a bathing suit one, and less bathing suit anotiiei When tho com mand Right Dress" was given, the one with the less bathing suit was teiribiy fussed Fifteen prizes weie offered to the : Fi eshmen h tvlng the best representa tions of poverty stricken costumes The ' pi Izos wei e aw irdcd as follow s A 1 Buchiack. 'Arrow sliiit.R. Malick knit- ' ted tie W K Gilgert, two dollars In 1 trade at Smith's Barbel Shop, F V Kovalovsky, shirt, E H. Bower, ‘ Biownie Camera, D G Stiicklei, a 1 pi ize by Metzgei, L D Smith, cap, J 1 E Rydei. fountain pen. li R John son. cuff links, J S Voiheos. belt buckle, H A. Plckel, ten movie tick- , ets, H L. McQuade, jewelry, M E ■ Wlison,, two boxes of chocolates, C j M. Craighead, college song boon, and J II Hull, Gillette Safety Ra/oi j HEMUS WINS APPLAUSE AS “IMPRESSARIO” STAR Giving a poiforni.ince that equaled if it did not excel any musical pioduc tion that has over been given at Penn Stntc, the Willium Wade Tllnshavv all star cast piesented Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "The ImpresaiJo" .is tho hoc ond numbei of tile "1'" entertainment course on Saturday night in the audit-' oiium Tho outstanding figure of the optiu was Peicy Hettius as Emanuel Schlck anedcr, director of tho Vienna Opera: House Mi Hemus not only had a wonderful voice but his vvoik is a character impersonator was excellent ,Hc played tho role of the opera direot oi. hagaul by difficulties arising fiom •the employment of one’s relatives, to Ipeifcction Tho spirited contest between Madam Hofei and Mile Uhlic in tho singing of tho "I am tho Prima Dona" was not only un exhibition of great singing but it was also a clover bit of acting, show ing up tho pait of jealousy botvvoen ’two ladies to the highest degree Tho music which was taken from {the best of Mozart’s work with several now selections for the opera itself in clude "To Chloo," "Warning,” "Where's 'the Locket?" "The Singer from Milan," and "I am tho Prima Dona." Befoio tho presentation, Mr Ilin shaw, who is a member of the Metro politan Opera Company, gave a short talk concerning tho opera and his In terest In music at Penn State He ex plained that he was one of the judges at tho Inter-collcgiato Glee Club con test in 1910 and gavu his volo for the State repiosentatlon which ho said candidly was tho best but that on the final vote the Judges gave the decision to Piincoton because of a bel toi boss howevei ho went on to say that ho still thinks that State h i« the finest Glee Club Thu cast was made up of a gioup of singers, eveiy ono of whom was an artist of tho first class Tho voices weio well balanced tho total offect of tho high sopranos and -tho doop bass was veiy pleasing The third number on tho program of tho course will bo October tho 29th, yvhon Salvl tho internationally known I nflvnlol Why Not Send The Team To Japan Next Year? PRICE FIVE CENTS I f - In a pine replete with thrills from beginning to end, Penn State annexed her third football victoiy of tho season list S.ituid iy afternoon, defeating Xoith Carolina State by tho score of 21 to 0 Long i uhl by both teams, ln tumingkd with numtious foi ward pisbes thioughout tiie game, kept the spoctatois in a continual state of ex citement und furnished tho best battle that has been seen hoic this ycai '! lie southern aggregation, with a stonewall defenso and a fast backfield, pUyed the Xltuny eleven practically to it standstill in the fiisl half but an Ir- icsistible ittack launched by tho Blue und 1\ bite vvairiois in the second half netted tiueo touchdowns and proved the undoing ol the visitors Fine 3n tinfeienco in this period enabled tho XJttmv* bacs to zip thiough tho Caro tin! ins foi long gains and was directly lcsponsiblo for two touchdowns On one oce ision, Killinger, catching a punt on tiie foity yaul line, raced sixty yards toi i score, the interfeicnce on tho play being peifect Forward passes also pi ivod a big pirt In tho Nlttany vic toiy In the first quarter, Xoith Caro- lina, in in attempt to mukc headway by 1 means of an aeiial attack, stalled a piss but it was knocked down by Bo denlc, vvho c vuglit it and then ran fifteen vaids fora touchdown A long ran by McCollum, after he had pulled down a foiwaid pass In tho final quait ei, paved tho way foi seven more points Penn Suite's othei touchdown insulted from a line plunge by Cup tjin Snot] _fn. iv tilth IU-* im-Jimp biek eluded the southerner and ran litty yaids to tho goal line Hoiaided .is a rathei easy foo bec ause of hoi one sided defeat by Navy in the ptevlous week, Xorth Carolina •Mate suipiiscd Penn Suite and exhibit ed tiie best football that has been seen on Xew Beaxoi Field this season In the tiist quaitct, tiie Tat Heels out rashed tile Nlttany lions and succeeded in securing tlnee consecutive first downs to l’enn State’s one while in tiie second peiiod thoy held tlio Blue and White on even toims Their at tack and defense in the last lialC was ilso of high caliber but that of Bez dek’s men was so cooperative and so detennlnant that they could not cope with it tiie majoiity of the time Nilany Llrvcn Shows linprovemeul With the exception of the fiist quait ci and part of the second, the Bluo and White wearers of the moleskins gave indications of great sticngtli and show ed considerable impiovoment over the lootball displiyed by them last Sit urday They began the game with a scorning lack of punch but when they onto stalled to work togothei thch offense was difficult to stop Team work seemed to give them remarkable power The Intorfeionco tendered to the man cnirylng the ball crushed op position like paper and swept every thing before it while tho hicks thom selvcs picked holes much more readily and hit the lino harder Tho lino too tightened in the second half and work ed to bettor advantage on tho offense Us gioatest tost came in the middle of the thiid quarter when Homewood for the Cirolinians locoveied a fumble and nui the pigskin to Penn States live yml line Tho Xlttmy lino aiose to to the occasion, however, and held the visilois toi downs on the two yard line The raio flashes of form by tho team as a whole given at various times duiing tho game indicated that Bezdek lias tho making of a stiong eleven on li uid Sciious pen ilties for tho Nlttanyilos undoubtedly kept down the size of the scoio and detracted much from the efficiency of Bonn State A total dls- Uincu of ono hundied and ton yards vv is foi felted by the Eiuo and White because ol shoving, off-side move ments, otc North Carolina on tho oth ei hand was penalized thiity-flvo yards*. The anxiety of the NitUany Lions to mow down the Ciimson eleven in tho final half-was probably responsible for most of Penn SUato penalties McMalum u Prominent Figure On the Nlttany line, there ww piolnbly no player who stood out more piominoilly than McMahon Continu ing his good vvoik at taeklo in the Gettyshuig contest, "Tiny ' nude tackle nitei laoklo and, with Bodonk, who showed up well nt light guard, formed v ilofenso which the southerners could not penetrate Tlnee oi foui times lie ill opptd tiie Carolina backs before they iould gel slat ted He ilso played a lonsplcuous put in tho Nlttany ad vance, opening holes which his to mi ni ties wont tin u for long gains Mi- Collum's vvoik at left end was anotiiei highlight of the game, especially in tlio loiwaul passing doputmont Ho caught throe long passes from Killing oi in tlio thltd quaiter for a totid gain of übout fifty yards. Capkilti Snell's Uefcnsivo playing In tho Blue anil White baokflold was of exceptional i huractor und Indicated that he musl bo considered whun All-
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