HAM'&SONS ittle Store on the Corner i Line of Fine Candies Factory Shipments All The Time. the jeu for Penn State and they aio deter mined to take the measure of Xuw The rlvnh} between Navy and this institution has always been frled- Ij and quiet, but the climax will bo ; rttalned when the two elevens clash tomorrow “Bez" is exceedingly anx ious to trim the Middies for numerous icasons and lie is banking considerably on a victory Many new plays have been evolved particularly foi this game, the Nlttany team practicing on them diligently in order to put them across v Ith success, and if Coach Bczdek’s bag of tricks do not contain one or two foolers for tiro Nat}, it will bo a miracle Penn State followers rna} look for a real game at any rate FACES EST IN NAVY Ibncks Tho Jino, 1 bo composed of , left tackle, Car - in, center, Wllkls :ht tackle, and W n u be that King ne because of an :c w ill be taken .s had almost as he four-} oar vet too, may be out Fralle will hold his place DARTMOUTH GAME ENDS FROSH GRID SEASON g game finds the decidedly uncer lerous Injuries to vo oi three weeks thioat became In ifore the Harvard back In practice . relapse and may ider of the season at the beginning ecovcrlng rapidly, ho will even be in amo His incapa rious loss to the has been making Ltion, though, and Knabb and Corn v position Knabb t three games and ormvali has shown li.it it is almost a Continued from first page beat them declsivel} In one of the more recont~ganies they defeated God d.ud Seminar} in a contest which was \ or} much one sided Coach Hazelton .used three teams In this game and the substitutes performed almost as well as the legulars Like the Penn State ilaivaid game which was pla}cd the same <lu\, the last quaiter of the Dmlmuuth-Goddard contest was play ed in d it kness On the defense, the Big Green Freshmen aie apparent!} very strong is lew teams hive boon able to gain consistontl} against them In almost evei} game pla}ed this fall, their op ponents have had to resort to the for waid passing game in order to gain ■uiy ground at all Offensively, the Dartmouth team has a reputation for its smashing lino plunging and handling of forward passes Their game with Penn State Freshmen will be their first real test of the season however, and their appearance may bo quite dif ferent when they hit a team that has a reputation such as Coach Herman's Among the best of Dartmouth's play ers arc Captain BJorckman, who plays right end and also* kicks the goals Brown, a substitute halfback, Stevens, the quai lei back and Yarnoll the other halfb rck Stevens is noted for his ability to run in the open field , Yar ned is a consistent ground gainer and mav ho counted upon to get a few yards when it is needed a man will start rnnrent will prob -Ith Cornwall gett some later stage he left guard, who it week, appeared i Tuesday and re thc week, Logue, in Baer's position :li, is putting up a e place and will ice in the Navy • will stait Baer’s • Logue lies in his weight will count 3 The loft wing i doubt McCollum ouldcr in the Geor -3 has not been able :e all week, “Bez” :e any chances of 3 star end In all tm’s place will be Tlfayed'sucli" h'ffnc Frank Is rapidlv of varsity left end y coaching of Mar developing into a The other posl ackfiold and in the the same individu tlie Carnegie Tech , The Penn State Frosh Uno-up will bo changed considerably from that which played against Pitt last week. Kcrstetter will go back at quarter in place of Captain Hartman who ran the team last Saturday Gregory will re place Wilson at fullback, Captain' Hart man will go back to his old position at left halfback and Cooke will replace Anderson at right end The team that will represent the Frosh on the field tomorrow will line up practically the same as the} did before the shake up which preceded the Pitt game All week they have been working hard to got the team work down a little smoother The} looked especially good when pla}ing ono of the varsity teams last Wednesday evening The line-up will be as follows Penn State Frosh Dartmouth Frosh McCO} . L E~ Coykondall ir> weather condl hls week, the Penn C had the players ’ly each day and ng after nightfall oked. Pla}crs, as llze that tomorrow he hardest test of All local subscribers to the COLLEGIAN are re quested to verify their addresses in order to in-, sure the delivery of their copies. [To do this please write your name, your old and your new address on a card and drop it in the box which will be placed in our office for that purpose.] PENN STATE COLLEGIAN. , Parslmll - L T- . Hershey Flock _ L G - . Martini Shancr .„ C„ - Montgomer y I Yost „ R. G . Swecstei Aiw Inc R T Plummer Coope - RE Bjorckman Ivorstetter Q B_ - Stevens Ilutman L H B Biown Lowrv' R. H B. Yarnoll F. B - - Leavitt DRAMATIC CLUB CONCEALS CHARACTER OF NEW PLAY With the manuscript all but com pleted, the preparation of the stage sets ahead} under way, and the actual rehearsals to start In a week or two, the next presentation of the Thespians, which Professor Harris refuses to sa} in> thing other than that it is '‘spec tacular,” which Is to bo given on the twent}-ninth of January will undoubt edly uphold the Thespian's reputation for unsurpassable musical comedy. For this ptu}, the .Thespians plan to use not only the members of the Thespian society, but to enlist tiro best talent in the college In order to insure the suc cess of the play This latest purely Penn State pro duction of this dramatic organization is cloaked In the same sort of myster} in which "King Pompompus I” was concealed until a few weeks before its presentation The managers and dir ectors refuse to tell anything about the play—not even the name All that is known at the present time is that tire play is the result of the joint work of Bvuon Knapp, who graduated last Spring, and Professor Harris of the English Department, and Indications seem to point that, until the Thespians chose to talk, that is all that can be published REASONABLE RATE FOR SEATTLE TRIP OFFERED TO PENN STATERS A solution to the problem of trans porting looters to the Pacific Coast is otfered to Penn State by students of the Univorslt} of California At least thev have solved this problem foi their game with Washington State In Por Hand, Oregon Arrangements have boon made with officials of the Southern Pacific Rail way to make the trip in freight cars and a price of $1 a head has been es tablished Tire officials feel that the rooters will be of tough enough mat erial so that the extra rate for “Per ishable" goods need not be charged. X COUNTRY MEN PLAY HARE AND HOUNDS AT CORNELL A Hare and Hound Race has been instituted at Cornell by Coadh Moak ley for the training of men in distance running One of these runs is to take place every Friday during November, and will bo under the direction of the Ph}sical Training Department In this way the long distance men will get a little splco and variety in their usual!} monotonous work AGS. AT CORNEL LTAKE 1 JOURNALISM COURSE A short course on how to write qews raper articles' Is to bo introduced into tho currlculum'of the Cornell School of Agriculture The object of tho course is to familiarize students with newspaper work so that they may be able to advertize their'farm products, and put them before the people thru the agencies of tho newspapers We eat Chriss Kunzler's Red Rose Meat Products, the best obtainable. Have you given •it a trial I£ not, do so to sat isfy your taste. Lancaster. •■P il THE PENN IST ATE COLLEGIAN ENTIRE STUDENT ENROLLMENT NOW OVER THREE THOUSAND I The entlrol enrollment of the college I now numbers 3129 undergraduate btudents divided as follows bv classes Seniors, r. 74, Juniors, GS4, Sophomores, 720, Freshmen, 894, Two Year Agri cultural Students, 210, and Specials, 17 There ire SS4 enrolled in the School of Agriculture, 1107 In the School of Engineering, l s79 in the School'of Lib eral Arts, 158 In the Sdhool of Mines. 285 in tho School of Agriculture, ami 140 taking the Homo Economics cuui sc PENN QUINTET STARTING PRACTICE FOR 1922 SEASON Tho University of Pennsylvania bas ketball quintet*which will, in all prob ability .oppose the Blue and White team this corning season has alrcad} begun practice. ' Pennsylvania, inter collegiate champion last year, has the entire first team, w Ith the exception of Captain McNlchol, back from last year intact. With practically the whole personnel of the rest of the squad still in college, little difficulty Is anticipat ed in filling the vacancy left by last year's leader Daily drills will be giv en the squad from now* on and a cut will be made in the squad soon Sev eral workouts a week will bo held In tho evening as late classes have pre vented' mriny of the men 'from* regular attendance at the prnctico sessions NEW FROSH CUSTOMS AT UNIVERSITI OF GEORGIA Tho Strident Council of tho Univ ersity of Georgia, shortly after the opening off the college year, passed two orders A the freshmen, os follows General Order No. 1* No freshman shall enter the pool rooms of.tMfi-city. General OrcK No. 2: Freshmen’ are prohibited from at tending dances except as follows* Freshmen affiliated with a frater 'nity moy attend onl} 'their respective Annual fraternity dapee “’freshmen may at tend only one annual dance to be de signated b>_ the Student Council In addition all freshmen ma} attend the annual [Freshmen Club Dance GET THE ‘GIRL FOR THE PHtLA. COUNTY CLUB DANCE At a meeting of tho Philadelphia County Club last Thursday evening elections were held and the following officers sleected for the coming year president, W L Low’denf Vice-Presid- ent, G H King, Treasurer, R. Oxford, Secretary, G. C. Lcmuth Plans for tho coming dance to be held November nineteenth at the Sigma Chi House were discussed and every member of the club was urged to be present MILITARY DRILL SUSPENDED * FOR WINTER MONTHS Due to the inclemency of the all outdoor military drill has been dis continued until next spring All in struction until that time will be given in tflo classroom, and will deal with tho rudiments of modern warfare The _ and Freshmen will not be required to wear their uniforms while attending these Indoor classes L. K. METZGER SERVICE . L. K. METZGER “The Fastest Growing Store in State College.” SEMI-ANNUAL SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 12TH A large assortment of Memory Books at 25 to 50 per ct. Reduction. . SPORTING GOODS REDUCED College Jewelry Reduced Rings, Pins, Seals, Fobs, etc. ' TEXT BOOKS REDUCED, 20 PER CT.. Join Our Library—Costs Only 25c. to Join. It Now contains over 500 Good Books. /TYPE L. KZ. METZGER "«“<^W , W**J~W*** 4 ' PRESIDENT THOMAS GREAT BELIEVER IN FOOTBALL * I believe in football because it is the college sport above* all otlreis,” says President John M Thoinus of the lVnnHvlviinia State College, Under the trained hand of Coach Hugo Bc/dok, tho Penn State eleven has this fall made a nntlon-wlde name for itself, and President Thomas,is one of its most enthusl rstic boosteis. lie sa}s furth- - "I believe in football because it fix es in ever} student tho spirit of fight and will to win It is all a mistake that the men in tho stands get no benefit They receive Incalculable benefit in the spiqlt ll)at surges thru them in suppoit of the team—the spirit of determination and ’ lrreslstnble at tack “1 believe in football because It fus es the college into a unity. Before the Uist home game each year the college is only a moss of Individuals, hut when Old Nlttany echoes tho college yell that greets the team for its first big fight, a new’ and living entity comes Into being It is the college "as a whole so much more and largei than the sum of Us Individuals “For these reasons I believe In foot ball—especially football led J>y big hearted' Hugo —haul, clean, stiictl} b} theTules, and with every ounce in tho fight to the last whistle” PENN STATE AIFLE CLUB TO BE ' ORGANIZED FOR COMING"YEAR .Major H B Johnson of the Militar} Department is at ,tho piesent time re organizing tho Penn State rifle club, and will call a meeting in the neai future for the purpose of bringing the club together once more At this meet ing there will <bo a discussion of the coming activities of the club In view of competing with similar teams in othei colleges MAN V IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED FOR YALE ATHLETIC GROUNDS Plans have been* drawn up for im provements in track facilities at Yale Universltv, calling for an expenditure of approximately $300,000 Tho plans include a new track on the site of tbe old Ficslunen football field, the erec tion of a concrete grandstand which will scat thousands of spectators, and a house containing twenty-four hun dred lockets COLLEGE EXPENSES ADVANCE GREATLY IN ONE CENTURY In' these days of the high cost of living it woula be far from possible to attend college at an annual expendi ture of less than one hundred dollars per year, but in the 'ancient days grandfather, or even great, great grand father was able to spend a.year, in col lege at a sum cfen loss than that men tioned According to information that has-been roceiied from the Dartmouth Nor thvvestern Association of Minne- CWHvvguavvauffivvßWHMßwaMß f E. W. Gernerdf n n | Merchant Tailor £ ® - Next to Post Office ® BUY STATIONERY NOW 25 PER CT. A 10c. BOTTLE OF INK FOR sc. WRITERS FOR RENT AND Fountain Pens Repaired. 111-115 Alien Street. sota. In 1832 a man wus üble to, go thru Dartmouth College at an annual ex penditure of ninety-four dollars, pay ing a .dollar and a half per week for his board This fact wub brought out recently when members of tho Minne sota Association weie listening to a rending from ono 'of the old college catalogues UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI PASSES FRATERNITY RULES Tho latest ruling of the University of Mlssouii regarding fraternity, actl 'vlties provides that failure in any sub ject will make fraternity men Inactive members of their chapters Tho rul ing was passed by the Interfraternity Council at tire University, and will like wise deprive members of the privilege of rooming In their fraternity houses ATTEMPT TO RESTORE TREE . STRUCK BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING An interesting experiment Is being performed by the students ‘ln land scape Gardening near the engineering F building A recent storm apparently destroyed a large fine tree by breaking off nearly one half of It. This largo section has been raised* by block and tackle and bolted on to the main part of the tree In its original position It is expected , that it will renew its growth‘and that a fine tree will not be lost from the campus Several oth er pirases of tree surgery are being done by these students about the cam pus to prevent and cure several dis eases that have infected some of tho best trues PYTRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The College Man’s Shop HARRY W. SAUERS | Outfitters to College Men in the Latest Wearing Apparel. :: Hats Shirts Sweaters . Rain Coats Bath Robes Smoking Jackets * Gloves Ties Underwear CUSTOM TAILORING Robinson Stock' 1 ' ’ " _ Allen'Street Friday, November 11, 1921 CORNELL AND SWARTHMORE , INAUGURATE NEW “PREXYS” Penn 1 State was not the only college to Inaugurate a now president this fall, for not much later than two weeks after Dr._ Thomas assumed his new title at Pennsylvania State, Dr Frank Aydciotte become* president of Swarth more and Dr Livingston Farraud be came president of Cornell j Both of these Inaugurations were similar to the one which was. licid at Penn State and wore maikcd by lurgo inaugural din ners, student parades, impressive in auguration ceremonies, visits from five hundred delegates from all tho colleges in the world, and a football game PROF. lIUBHELL STARTS MINING CLASS IN PA. Professor N D Hubbcll, Assistant Professor of Vocational Toachcrs* Training in Mining and Metallurgy, has established a ; number of classes In the bituminous and anthracito coal flalds. The First National ..Bank STATE .COLLEGE, PA. W. L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier SALE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers