:her
ELEVEN
Cartj, the Lehigh captain, at left
guard. stood out prominently In the
line Couch Click used nine substitut
es duilng the game In an effort to stop
Penn State ,
’ifte line-up
Penn Mato Lehigh
Mt Colluiu - left end Larkin
Madera left tackle. _ . Cusick
Baer . _ left guard. McCurtv
Bentz . » _ eentoi Sprlngstcln
Budonk right guard. _ . llofEnian
McMahon ■, - light tackle -Honderahot
Ilufford right end - Adams
Kllllngel . quaiterback Henchon
Redlngoi left halfback . Bessemot
Llghtner ._ .right halfback Slorer,
Hess 'fullback. Greer-
Subslltutions—Penn State, "Wilson
foi Redinger, Cornwall foi Wilson, Lo- ■
high, Reed foi Lai kin, Arnold for Hoff- j
man. Roth for Sprlngstcln, Harper for j
Bossemci, Carlyle for Uendershot/Roto 1
foi Henehen, Ilcnchen for Rote, Lee 3
for Etorer, Garman for Arnold, More
house for Hcndcrshot. Cousins for
Greco*. Touchdowns —McCollum, Red-
Ingcr, Llghtnor, Greer. KllUnger -Ref
eree—E\ans, of ."WUlllamson Umpire
Thorp. Columbia Tie-Id judgo—Max
well, Swarthmore ,
wed on tho
i\ho slipped
>ro, only to
ble Lehigh
ty-llvo yard
pulled down
iade twelve
i throe at
ier was sent
hut the ball
three yards
and White
vlllinger on
‘ followed a
rt by Penn
Hunger, and
Position like
sselve yards
pally sklrt
rds and tho
>r drove the
! posts foi
i off to Le
; downed In
Bethlehem
itrlcate for*
•per recetv
yards gain,
rds, Adams
fling from
nother pass
Inally Greer
;onl for tho
HUto touch
goal The
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
, DISCUSSED BY SCHWAB
(Continued from first page) '
erica has developed a race that is able
to and will solve the Industrial prob
lem ”
The speaker was introduced by Rob
ert L Sockett, peon of the School of
Engineering ' Dean Sackott gave a
brief review of Mr. Schwab’s life and
also expressed Penn State's apprecia
tion for tho gift of the Auditorium
The steel manufacturer's- address was
replete with humorous stories all of
\v hich served to illustrate and bring
out the main arguments of his speech
Schwab Spcuhs of Penn State '
with Penn
nlncd frame
Igling of the
d for a few
got tho bet-
Ittany Lions
A punt bj
to Lehigh's
where Rote
covered for
four yards
id off fifteen
down Kll
to the five
ter came to
In' speaking of Penn State, Mr
Schwab said, "I have'interests in three
big Institutions, but above all, 1 have
an interest in the institution of Penn
State In furthering the cause of edu
cation, the state of Pennsylvania can
spent money lo no greater advantage
than that which is spent for the fur
thering education at Penn Stnte Such
an investment,” he continued, "is of
inestimable value to Pennsylvania if
the state Is to continue its lead in Am
erican industry At present the Unit
ed States i 3 only at tho beginning of
industrial development and the student
of the present day is to be envied be
cause of his opportunities "
In continuing the discourse, ho stat
ed that the great mistake of the aver
age college man is that he thinks he
is of a higher social order than the man I
•it the bench or the man at the forge !
He said, "the man equipped with a|
good education is bettor able to cope
with the present day industrial situa- 1
tion than the man who has no such}
training, but the man with such edu- j
cation will not be able to cope with the'
situation unless he has learned to work
well ■'
i 6 final per
ard for two
••Killy" who
38, and then
. touchdown
third goal
ly to over
o Blue and
ned to have
tslde of one
)rs acquired,
slon of the
held Lehigh
minutes yet
a pass for
own trwenty
ih paved the
am’s fourth
play, Light-
Uohem first
three yards
*t the right
then Light
ed gain by
re yards at
r and Corn
three yards
iger sUpped
'touchdown,
consecutive
f once more
3n the forty
“covered for
atle blew at
Mr Charles G Jordan, one of Penn
State's best fi lends, who Is connected
with the 'Pennsylvania State Legisla
ture, spoke on tho need of a closer ro
fiation between Penn State and'tfie'
State of Pennsylvania He stated that
it is tho auty of tho alumni, students
and various departments of the college
to work together to advertise tho col
lege so that Ponn State will be able to
lecolvo appropriations that will be more
of the order of those received by such
state universities as California and Il
linois
tppod thru
e of Captain
g a wonder
the beglnn
irday morn
's as In such
:dek decided
ntest unless
He appear
lace on the
brother of
ie played It
high eleven
mccess with
is perhaps
tho Nlttany
j s
| Albert Deal & Son
| Plumbing & Heating
f
| 117 Frazier Street
before the
right half
ithough the
linc-up In
n had been
up splen
chance to
mado two
ned consis
sldes putt
tie defense
tedlngcr In
consistent
vve a fine
inning
ie defense,
and made
Impossible
ard passes
ven Ills
' big aset
iso flguied
ly scoring
fixtures in
It is a pleasure for us to show you any piece ot jewelry you
may need, and explain to you the difference in quality and
workmanship. *
,'Our jewelry expresses REFINEMENT and taste.- -Youj will
feel p-oud of this fact when you purchase it whether you 'pur
chase it for yourself or to give to those you love
THE CRABTREE CO.
THE PENIi
STATE COLLEGIAN
FRESHM"j]
IN ELEVEN
tEFEATS MANSFIELD
[uo4 ,from* first page)
m State goal line
nc ii the I*i
Alwine jade the kickoffs for Penn
State, boodjg every ball at least forty
five yardj-f He also played a good
game at tyht tackle, The rest of tho
line acted a stone wnll against
the drlvcsiyf the Mansfield team
The Ifno
McCoy .
p was ns follows
_ left end
Pin shall' b
Aitelt t J
Sinner j
Flock . _ <
Alwi.ie J
„ left tackle. -
. -left guard
_ ....center „
right guard
aright tackle.
right, end „
quarterback
left halfbcak
„rlffht halfback Oahinaky
' ....000 o—o
frns —Kerstetter 2, Lowry 2,
Irtman, Gregor) Goals from
'c McCoy 7. Substitutions —
!q‘ Kerr for McCoy, Carnp-
Parshall, Mai In for Artelt,
Mansfield)
Touch dfl
Shanor, n
touchdovff
Penn SO
bell torfr
lor Shaner, Koch for Flock
Gough
, Kcnosk
Btettcr,
shier f<
for Mill
Artelt
Shaute,
Lowe, 1
fiC/Vlwlne, Anderson for Cooke
kJ for Anderson', Tays for Ker
-, ttratz for Hartman, Broken
f<n Lowry, Tost for'Artelt and
[lip/ Lewis for Mullan, Lowe for
ft 1 Parsholl Mansfield—Wrad
3,W0010 for Bailey. Shaute for
l}t ehaels for Lewis
iftcH WORK HAS
J BRILLIANT FUTURE
Q itinued from first page)
jV receive a great deal of atten
ikT will bo considered by the
ij public -mote Important than
fer lias ever before thought of
no doul
tion aj
general
the lati
Its beis
On if,
addiesi:
iiuisday evening Dean Thatcher
*l_ an open meeting composed
of Agricultural Chemistry stud
room 20C Agricultural build*
ie* notable feature of his address
statement that in nil the lils
the pure food Investigations
[no record of any Agricultural
j Chemist who ever found re
■ favor of food Interests, for
GlltS, 4
Ins <|
WlB hj
t«ry a
there }
or FeJ
silts i
pay f
THOMAS EXPLAINS
jTATE UNIVERSITY IDEA
mtinued from first page)
i State bi which a greater scr
be render'd to the nine mlil-
Pennsylvania fn the big task of
ng them President Thomas
iked the aid of the students as
les of the Idea and urged
Cm P<
vice <
lons i
id lieu
then j
j THEATRE
- TUESDAY
' rXb e itj uia e^ttscott
] In “Jfo Woman ltnoi>s*
r : LARRY SDMON
' J In "The Hick"
VEDNESDAY
/ BINXEY
-E In “Tlie Case of Bechy”
J SUNSHINE COMEDY’
“The Hajseed'
HURSDAY AND FRIDAY
CIIAS. IIAY
In “The Midnight Bell”
HALLROOM BOY COMEDY
“The Close Shave”
FRlDAY—Nittany
MARIE PREVOST
-In “Moonlight. Follies’*
NEWS WEEKLY'
Our WORD is our BOND.
ERS
EGE, PA.
JEWEL]
STATE COLD
: them to adopt this as the only possible
oath of de\etopinent
In conclusion ho emphasized the fact
that the change to the students meant
no change In anj tradition and that,!
would be a stimulus to education In
other colleges and universities of
rennsjhania He concluded. "It is
out duty to render out highest service”
Sproul Pucks President
Governor Sproui told the student
that Picshlent Thomas was the right
bind of a man nnd that he was going
to do big things, in his t ilk which
followed He then said that it was up
to everyone to help him "I’m inter
ested,” said the governor in giving the
view of the piogranr Ho then spoke
dhectly to the students and told them
tint theli oppoiUtilities wane grcntci
than over bcfoic and urged them to
take the best advantage of it
Mi II T Stotcsbury senloi member
of the I P Morgan and Companj,
was then called upon for a few words
This man who is known us one of
Philadelphia’s best cltlvcns gave n
heart-to-heart talk to the students con
cerning tlioh opportunities today.
I'ootlinU Meeting Follows
Mulian
Mnjs
„ Bailey
Garrison
. . StilweU
14 28 0 7—19
The football mass meeting .which
continued directly after the other was
In charge of C L Mcllingei, President
of the Athletic Association Ho start-
aiiiniiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiii»uiiiimiiiiit3iiiiiiiitmniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiaiitimiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiimiiniiiiiaiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniini|iii|i|fa
1 See Yourself in Action Three Years Ago 1
| 2000 Feet of Film of the 28th and 80th Divisions ' |
| 4000 Feet of Film of Several Other Divisions ’ |
1 in Action Overseas =
| All Genuine Action Pictures Taken by the U. S. * Army Signal |
| Corps will be Shown Under the Auspices of the 1
| American Legion Nittany Post 245, |
| STATE COLLEGE, PA. " |
I OCTOBER 19—AFTERNOON and EVENING—NiIIany Theatre I
| Admission 25c and 50c, including tax. . |
j Ex-Service Man—You Cannot Afford to Miss It |
| Anybody—You Will Enjoy It |
| (REEL) AND (REAL) ACTION . |
BiiiniiimiiminiiiiniiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiniiiiimimaiiiiiiiiminmiimiiiiDiiimimNniiiimiiiiinimiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiHioiiiiiumiiDiiiiiiiiiiiic 15
Here’s wt
CAM ELS ‘ are
the quality cigarette
Camel
ed the meeting by holding a roll call
or the team Each member of the var
sltv and several of the prominent
scrubs stood up as their names weae
called and received cheer aftor cheer
Conch Bc/tlel; gave a fitting climax
to the meeting when he was called to
speak "Boz" showed that he heartily
backed the plan fot a state university
whLh President Thomas has proposed
Ho said that the "proxy," has a big vis
ion for Penn State and chtunotorized
the college as a big boy that had out
grown his clothes and needed a new
suit Concerning the team ho spoke
bi lefty stating that it was coming hut
still needed the finishing touches
Fireworks on >cw Hem or
With the hand playing “Victory" the
student bod\ followed from the Audit
orium to Now Beaver Field, where
fliewoiks, music, by thu men's and wo
men's glee clubs, a Freshman stunt
and music by the band completed the
evenings celebration
The glee club fcaturea the popular
song "I Ain't Nobody’s Darling," with
it A ITo\by '23 as soloist while the
women's glee club sang the “Blue and
While ” The hand occupied a central
section of the now stands, which wero
well lighted, and played selections from
time to time
The members of the Freshman class.
BECAUSE -we put the utmost quality into
this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s
possible for skill, money and lifelong.knowledge
of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette^
Nothing is too good for Camels. < And bear
this'in mind! - Everything'is done to make
Camels the best cigarette it’s possible to buy.
Nothing'is done simply for show.
Take the Camel package for instance. It’s the
most perfect packing-science can devise to, pro
tect cigarettes' and keep s-Heavy
paper—secure foil wrapping—revenue stamp
to seal the fold and make the package air-tight.
But there’s nothing flashy about it. You’ll find
no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows.
Such things do not improve the smoke any
more than premiums or coupons. And remember
—you must pay their extra cost or get lowered,
quality.
If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest
cigarette you can imagine—and one entirely free
from cigaretty aftertaste, -
It’s Camels for you.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY* Win.ton-Salem, N. C.
Tuesday, October 18,1921
under tho direction of Cheer Leadei
Muchltz, performed the novelty stunt
of tho evening when they 'formed a
huge "S" on the field and at a signal,
on lights In a very effective
manner also, they gave tho “Locomo
tive Yell,” flashing on the lights In ac
cord with the time of tho cheer -
Tho display of fireworks was espccl
ally (unique and caused much favor
able comment Rockets,' bombs, an
set pieces of different designs an
character wore sot off very effective!j
A special feature of tho display was ;
lepresentation of President Thoma
which gnoatly pleased the 1 crowds here
A sham battle was anothor’ploco vvhlcl
proved to the liking of those present
uti i itri m i mi i in ii ittui imi itinti ii i in i in in iittmmi mini itnn i»i ummmin,
CHLOR-E-DENIA
" Chlorate of Potash & Emetine
PASTE FOR THE TEETH
Chlor-E-Denta is pleasant; it
thoroughly cleanses, polishes
and whitens the teeth, renders
the mouth asceptic, refreshes
and tends to harden the gums,
and makes ‘teeth cleaning
time" a pleasure. In large
family size tubes ‘ • t ,
50c tube.
RAY D. GILLILAND
DRUGGIST 11
State College,JPa.n
i.