Page Six CxKAHAVi & SONS On the Corner. Fine Confections & Smokers’ Supplies We will be glad to see all our old friends of 26 years standing, on the °ld corner. LLIHGII ELEVEN PRIMED FOR PENN STATE GAME (Continued from first page) Ehort tin.** this fall, will probably play at on*; of th** tackle positions. At cen ter. th** Brown ami White will be rep i .-S'-ntf*! by "Big Bill" Springsteen, a v**;«*ran uho has started in every eon t.-st played by L*hlgh this season. He was carried *»ut of the Rutgers game but played in scrimmage on Tuesday and will undoubtedly appear at the pivot against I'enn Suite. JlofTman. varsity guard, was also injured last Saturday hut has recovered and will play by the side of Springsteen. The luokfMd will proKahly be made up of il**s*'h*‘u at quarter, Bessemer and Stor««r at halves, and Greer at full* back. The Bethlehemltes are coached by Frink Click, who made an enviable re cord at Princeton a few years ago as a quarterback. This is his first year at Lehigh hut he is expected to turn out a powerful eleven. He is especially de termined to beat Penn iatate. IVim Slate Out For Blood With the tie score administered by ladiigh last year still rankling In their minds, the Nittany wearers of the moleskin will be .out for revenge from the outset tomorrow. They have been duly warned by Coach Bezdek of the possibility of underestimating the Brown and White team and will not throw away any chance of viatory which may turn up. Night after night of two-hour scrimmage sessions at a killing pace have caused considerable improvement in the team as a whole. In practice on Wednesday "Bcz" pitted >K)th the second and fourth elevens against the first team while he also sent the third eleven against the Freshmen. Cold weather did not bring the least let-up in the work and the men were driven on, although they could hardly hold the hall because of Iremunhcd fingers. The coaching staff is still somewhat unsatisfied with the work of the line.* In the contest with North Carolina, the linesmen showed flashes-of great power but they were not consistent and the southern backs gained nt times when they should have been thrown for losses. Lehigh is kumvn to have a strong line and for tills reason, the coaches stopped play after play during the week in order to point out mistakes made by the Nlt tany first defense. A little more ex perience for some of the linesmen will greatly strengthen the line. Coach Bezdek is eagerly awaiting tomorrow's game in order to see how- the green men will perform under heavy fire. A shaking .up occured in the Nittany bnckficld the other day, and-as & re sult, Mghtner, who has not played reg ularly since he was injured In the Leb anon Valley game, was shifted to the first team while Cornwall was dropped to the second eleven. The latter play ed a fine game at right half against North Carolina but slackened up some what in practice and was accordingly re placed by Lightner. It may be that Cornwall will recover his position by hard work hut, in all probability. Light ncr will start on Saturday. Cornwall’s fine kicking will undoubtedly be miss ed in the game. Although the playing of tliu other backs on the first eleven lias not been perfect, they have been improving rapidly and should give Le high no little trouble. The Interference rendered last week In last half of the < ontusi was of high order while the >acks ran with more speed and picked holes more readily than they had for merly. Their defensive work showed improvement also. Several men of the scrubs have been putting up a great fight to secure var sity berths hut the splendid efforts which the players on the first eleven have expended in attempting to keep their places have kept the line-up prac tically stable and. with the possible ex ception of Lightner appearing at right half, the line-up tomorrow will be the same as played ’against the Carolin ians. It will probably be as follows: Hufford and McCollum, ends; Madera and McMahon, tackles; Baer and Be denk. guards; Bcntz, center; KllUnger, quarter; Rediuger and Lightner, halv es. and Snell, fullback. SHIELDS AND ENCK WIN IN PRELIMINARY RACES (Continued from first page) a letter idea of the ability of the men. “Larry" Shields did not take part in the meet and consequently the rivalry Itetweou the other members of the squad greatly increased to see who would finish in first place. Through out the entire race the struggle for the lead rested between Enck and Snyder. The latter ran a wonderful race in the trials which were held lost week but yesterday he was unable to keep up with the pace which was set by Enck and he finished eighteen seconds be hind his teammate. The course cover ed a distance amounting to approxi mately five miles. The other men fin ished in the following order. Cooper, Carter. Simmons, Wendler, Tipper, and Sigworth. Enck’s timo was twenty seven minutes und fifteen seconds. In addition to the varsity trials, the Freshman trials were also held yes terday afternoon. Helffrlck took part in these races, but not as a candidate for the cross country team. His Idea in running was simply to aid in get ting himself in condition for the big meets which will take place this winter. The first Frosh to :ross the line was McClure. His time was twelve min utes and fifty-five seconds for a course which covered somewhat over two and a half miles. Uclffrick finished sec ond, and Fitzpatrick third. The latter is a lad who never ran much before and he has certainly proved to be a real find to the coach. Fitzpatrick won the trials which were held last week. The other Freshmen finished as follows: Bussell, Kratz, Wleand, Gun drum, Yeager, Klsseloff, Loy, Siebert, Riordan, and Pollock. When the first trials of the year were held last Saturday "l.arry" Shields, living up to his old time form and reputation, romped home the winner of the race a considerable distance ahead of the rest of the var sity squail. The day was far from ideal Tor running as the men had to race through a cold, damp, intermittent, drizzly sort of a rain and at times had to face a strong west wind. The work of Snyder, who finished sec ond, certainly is commendable. Snyder does not appear to run an easy race. He works hard, trains hard, and when in a Rice apparently has to extend him self to the limit in order to finish in one of the leading positions. This year Snyder looks better than ever and he will no doubt he one of the lead ing point getters for Penn State in the meets which will he held this fall. Enck, of last year’s Freshman team finshed third and Captain Cooper came in fourth. STATE COLLEGE SHOULD BECOME STATE UNIVERSITY (Continued from ilrst page: Penn State standard of service, which was borne so well by your predecessor. Edwin Erie Sparks." ‘‘We (the faculty) are proud to claim you as our President, as our counsel lor. as our friend, us our leader,” he continued. "And, knowing the high es teem in which you are held by my col leagues. I pledge to you our warmest sympathy, our heartiest support and cooperation and our most earnest ef forts in helping you to realize all that should he accomplished by this great institution in the great State of Penn sylvania." John Franklin Shields, a Penn State graduate of the class of 1892 then add ed to the words of confidence expressed by Dean Watts when he addressed the audience in behalf of the alumni. He stated that the alumni were heartily In favor of the new president and that they were willing to do all in their pow er for the advancement of Penn State. Overdorf Speaks lor Students Eliot E. Ovcrdorf, president of the Senior cluss and the student council, then spoke In behalf of the students of Penn State. "President Thomas, the student body gladly Joins with the faculty, and the Alumni, and all the friends of the col lege in .welcoming you to Penh State," concluded Mr. Overdorf... "The stud ent body is with you in every trial, in every • battle, and we pledge you, un reservedly, our cooperation and our loyalty .for the many trying years ahead.".}Dr. Thomas, the student body is exceedingly glgd to welcome you to the. Presidency of the Pennsylvania State Cpllege." ,l Our, new President has mixed with us as pne of ’the boys.’.'ln our mass meetings he comes to us with a sense of fellowship and : a spirit of enthusiasm that can nowhere be surpassed by any President in any College. We meet with him to decide many delicate and imiiortant student problems and Invari ably he lakes a sympathetic attitude and deals with the problems In a fair courageous manner. We students know tht Dr. Thomas is going to make Penn State the greatest institution of learning in Pennsylvania.” Next came the Induction of the President by Judge H. Walton Mitchell, President of the Board of Trustees, and following this, Ex-President Edwin Erie Sparks, made the presentation of the keys to the College to President ®TfeMaiujTfiiraffe Go. 'Photoplays Qualify stat<? Colleqs. "Pa. FRlDAY—Nittany JOHNNY HINES In “Bum ’Em Up Barnes” CLYDE COOK COMEDY “The Sailor" Adults 30c, Children 15c and Tax SATURDAY BEBE DANIELS In “The Speed Girl” VANITY COMEDY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—PASTIME MIRIAM COOPER In “Serenade” NEWS WEEKLY Adults 30c, Children 15c and Tax MONDAY CORINE GRIFFITH In “Moral Fibre” NEWSWEEKLY TUESDAY SPECIAL CAST In “No Woman Knows” LARRY SEMON In "The Hick" COMING “The Amazing silk clad beauty in a romance of the Harem.” Thomas. The Oath of Office was then adminis tered to the incoming president by Rob ert von Moschziaher, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Governor William C. Sproul officially introduced Presi dent John M. Thomas to those present, following the administration oath. President Thomas Speaks President Thomas then gave his In augural address, the whole of which is printed in another column of the COL LEGIAN. Starting with the history of the college, Dr. Thomas traced it to Its present position and then spoke at length of the future possibilities of the state institution and emphasized the fact that as a university St could he of an invaluable service to the people of Pennsylvania. "The time lias now come," said Pres ident Thomas, "after twelve years of notable advance under the leadership of Doctor Sparks, when the ambition of Doctor Atherton should be realized and the Pennsylvania State College should frankly assume the name and function which Us present strength and service justlf.y and become in name as it is now In fact The Pennsylvania State University.’’ "Not in ambition for numbers hut In consideration of its obligation to the Commonwealth tills institution should anticipate expansion to 10,000 resident students. But instead of asking wheth er Pennsylvania can nfford a state un iversity. we should ask rather, can the great Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania afford not to have one? Can we afford to say to the youth of this state, if you had been in Ohio or Wis consin, you might have attended n magnificent university provided by the state. But you had the misfortune to lie horn in Pennsylvania, and Pennsyl vania was too poor to follow the ex ample of twenty-three other states and develop Us land-grant college into a real state university.” “I have taken today,” he said in conclusion, “the only position as the future of this institution which cun he taken consistently with the spirit of Us founders and the steady advance of the college to Its present power and Influ ence. The guiding of providence and the steady pushing of events, in other institutions not less than our own, have been toward the establishment of Pennsylvania’s University. Humble before the opportunity, we tender all we have and our utmost offort in the future to the good people of this state, and loyally await their will. Inaugural Banquet Follows At the conclusion of the inaugural program, in the Auditorium the college guests will go to the Armory where the Inaugural dinner will be held at twelve-thirty p. m. President Thomas will lie toastmaster at the dinner. Speeches will he given by Governor Sproul, President William O. Thompson of Ohio State University, President David Kinley of the Univ ersity of Illinois, President Robert E. Vinston of the University of Texas and Thomas E. Finegan, State Superin tendent of Public. Instruction. NEWS OF OTHER COLLEGES COHN ELL—The first eight-oared shell of the year appeared on the Inlet at Cornell the other day and it is expect ed that three or four more will appear in the near future. Coach Hoyle in tends to put the oarsmen thru some stiff work this fall. The First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. W. L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ART EXHIBIT ATTRACTS FAVORABLE COMMENT The works of popular American ar tists presented by the Curtiss Pub lishing Company of Philadelphia in the Fine Arts Museum in Old Main has at tracted a great deal of favorable atten tion and comment since arriving last Monday. The exhibit contains thirty nine originals of some of the best il lustrations and cover designs appearing in the leading magazines for the last two years. The works of such well known artists as Norman Rockwell ami Neysa McMeln, seen in the original by a large number of people for the first time, received untinted praise. Among the other famous contributors are Harold Lund, Orr, H. J. Soulen, Dean Cornwell, Arthur Fuller, Frank Stock, John Curry. James Crunk, Clark Fay and W. D. White. The wonderfully life-like work of Juntos Crunk was brought out by one of his paintings in which an aviator and his machine are represented. This machine is one of the first to meet tlie visitors eye, located ns It is just to the left of the door. Another figure that Is attracting at tention Is that of an Indian Girl by W. H. D. Koerner. The manner In which the artist brings out the figure of tin* Indian Girl in a bright wnrm light is beyond description. Every visitor should make it a point to visit this exhibit sometime in the course of his stay in State College. Aside from the pleasure that he will derive from seeing them, the education al value is considerable. Many illus trations seen in the magazines in black and white may he seen here in the or iginal colors and size. HERMAN MAKES CHANGE IN FRESHMAN LINE-UP (Continued from first page) man will start the latter at full { in the Mansfield contest. nothcr change thnt is certain to PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS New men sometimes hesitate to go into a store the first time; feel they might not get their money’s worth because they’re not acquainted. We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Montgomery & Company State College, Pa. take place Is that Anderson, who has been playing a good brand of football at right end will be replaced at that position by Cooke, a lad from Rochest er High School. Cooke has been tnuk ing a strong bid for the position all season and his stellar work during the past week has earned him the opport unity of starting in tomorrow's fracas. It Is quite likely that Anderson will also be given the chance to play agnlnst the Mansfield aggregation. The coach has not necessarily made a per manent change in this instance ns he Is trying to give all the men who are out for Freshman football an opport unity to play in one of the big games at some time or other. At present the position of left end is being held down by McCoy. He Is a big fellow and plays a hard game. The coach, however, is not entirely satis fied with his work but he will undoubt edly start him in the game. Wirt, who is another man who is making a strong bid for an end position has been out lately with an Infected foot but he may be In condition to get into Die game for a short time at least. 'lhvu other changes may tie made tu the line-up. Yost who originally held •a position on the tentative line-up has been out of the game for a while. He is now back ntul may have the oppor tunity of starting tomorrow. Should he go into the game he will replace Artelt. The latter has been doing ex ceptionally good defensive work. Yost however has been playing mighty well on the offensive department. The other possible change that may be made Is rtmt Kerstettcr may start at quarter back instead of Tays. The latter has been playing good football and showed up rattier well in some of the Belle fonte game when he got away on sev eral long end runs. The coach has not been entirely pleased with Tays' work in practice Dlls week. He has not been picking out the holes as well as usual and has been trying too many end runs in which he is not following the interference. Kerstettcr lacks the experience of Tays, but on Wednesday You don’t need to “know the when you here They’re guaranteed by us and by the makers, to be fairly priced, stylish, fine quality,.]correctly fit ted. Just tell us any time these goods—or anything else you get here—fail to give you complete satisfaction and we’ll give your money back. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes No exchange charge on checks. night he ran the Frosh with good gen urulship when they were playing the thin! varsity. Ker9tetter is light but he picks the holes well. Kratz may also get the opportunity to play in the game. Many of these changes are only tem porary, and the work of the men in to morrow's contest will be a great fac tor in determining whether the chang es will be permanent. Utile is known of the Mansfield team with the exception that they have a good reputation and in one of the games tills fall they rati up a score of over a hundred points against their opponent. Wiiitc, the captain, is one of Die best backfield men playing on an eastern normal team. The Penn State line-up for the game will be as follows: McCoy, left end: The Classes ot 1920 and 1921 are behind Penn State with large Endowment Funds created by means of life insurance written by The Equitable Life Assurance Society of United States ropes” buy Fridiy, October 14, 1921 Parshall. left tackle: Artlet or Yc«t left guard; Shaner, center; flock right guard; Alwlne, right tackle- Cooke, right end; Taya, quarterback Hartman, left halfback. Lowry, right halfback, and Wilson at fullback. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS | E. W. Gernerd j £ Merchant Tailor £ J Next to Post Office I | wiwimwwttumtftmj Bell* 'te, Pa.
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