Page Four
ANOIHER PENN STATE VICTORY
Score by Quarters
Penn s:a
Yards Gained by Scrimmage
Penn State'.
Penn Stare. 14
Successful. 7
Unsuccessful. 5
Intercepted. 2
Penn State. 2
Average—»3 >ards
Penn State
2 for 10 vards
Yards Lost in Scrimmage
Penn State. 2
Penn State. 4
Goals After Touchdown
William and Mary, 1
Penn State. 4
I Bulletin |
%Wr J r^r f r’r f r 3 r J c J e~'r>r > r t r f .~ > r , r J r*r’r , e J 3
Tuesday, October 3
7:00 p. rn.—Firemen's meeting, Idbra
r>* Bas^m-nt
7:00 j*. rn.—High V Ciub Bmouei. Cr.i
V'-feitV Club.
7:00 p. rn.-- Orange. 100 Horl.
7:00 p. m—Honorary Fraternity Coun
"ell, Dean Warnock’s office.
Wednesday, October i
7:30 p. m.—Mercer County Club. Old
Main.
*■ Thursday, October 7,
7:00 p. in. — !>.*high County Club. 314
Old Main.
Notices
There will be a meeting of the Stu
dent Volunteer Fire Company on
Wednesday evening of this week at
7: 00 p. m. in the Hose Room. All men
who expect to be members this year
must be present at this meeting.
from first patre)
forced to how to the bigger and h-nvier
Penn State ma'-hine. With Captain
Newsh lientz. ••15:11" Hamilton and
''Dick’' Schuster playing th* leading
role on the line and Harry Wilson.
“Mike" Palm and Karl Singer shwimr
the way for the harks, the Xittany Li
ons gradually wore down William and
Mary and pushed over for four touch
downs. They did not accomplish this.
1 however. U-fore many forward pa
Firemen s meeting tonight at seven I,
..... , . „ , i and trick formations were brought into
o clock in basement of Library. All , J|Jav
members should be present. ,r"
_ t Harrry Wilson made the last touch-
Contestants for accompanist for the
Men's Glee Club may try out for the
I position any time on Thursday or Fri
day of this week at the Director’s of
fice in the Auditorium. As many as
l>ossib!e are urged to try out.
c?E*vir\D ivn invinn down of the game in the final tram*-
r>LiNIL)K AiNU JUNIOR When he twisted thromrh th** line for
GIRLS CLOSE CAMPAIGN i eighteen yards. Wilson did s-nsati-inal
i work for I'enn State jn 'or---.ik:ny
The Kiris* drive for the Campaign | through the line for consistent u.tins
Fund has drawn to a close for the two. and in knocking down and interceptinir
upt»er classes, having reached the hun* forward passes. Singer’s plunyim; and
dred j»er«cent-p:irt!<:ipatlon point for line bucking was a revelation to th*-
both the Seniors and Juniors, The 1923: crowd in the stands and an ♦•n< oiirav.--
elass went over the top last Saturday ment to the N'ittany football mentors,
at noon and the Juniors came In a
second place In the race l>efore the end
of the ilay. with the Sophomores at
eighty l>er cent and the Freshmen at
the sixty-five mark. The Senior class,
numbering seventy girls, is proud of its
record of having subscribed 14.75$ to
the cause and will be glad to share its
salary checks for the next three years
with old I’enn State. The Junior girls,
with a smaller Individual quota, have
totalled their pledges at 43,850.
The two lower classes have been a
little slow In responding to the call
but not all of their members have been
reached as vet and it is certain that
their i>er cent of participation will be
Increased during the next day or so.
Class meetings in the early part of this
week will no doubt result in more spir-
fted co-operation on the part of the lag-
ging members.
RENTAL TO BE CHARGED
FOR I. E. DEPT. MACHINES
The Department of Industrial Engin
eering announces that, it will strictly
enforce the standing rule that all ma
chines in the woodworking department
require a rental of twenty-five cents
per hour for their use. Of late this
rule lias not been enforced, and the
sudden enforcement has created a slight
misunderstanding on the part of some
of the students who make use of the
shop.
The Department does not sanction the
use of the shop for private manufac
turing purposes as some students of
late have used it. Students should
only make things that they intend to
use themselves or give to friends.
The rental of twenty-five cents an
hour Is low compared with some other
schools which charge as high as one
dollar per hour for a machine. The
Varsity I
Billiard Parlor 1
Equipped with the Brunswick
Tables—the best in the world.
One of the finest Bil
liard Parlors in Cen
tral Pennsylvania.
H. G. MORRELL, Prop. |
Under Post Office |
if. ri-tif-Tttri ?
VTiiliam and Ms'y, 33
First Downs
William and Mary, o
Forward Passes
William and Mary. 10
Successful. 2
Unsuccessful. 6
Intercepted. 2
William and Mary. 9
Average—3s yards
Penalties
William and .Mary
2 for 10 yards
William and Marv. 6
Touchdowns
William and Marv. I
r ,j m . Substitutions—McCoy for Hutford
Cr»m.ry f >r Carson. Dietz for 1.. Levy.
Purso.ns for Keister. Irwin for .1. I»vv.
v 'r''U'*h : ' ,r Jor<Ltn. Jordan for Hastings.
* 1.-vv f»r Cain. <*haries for Flanders,
id'-’vn Touchdowns—Has tings. Palm. Wilson.
linger. Frank. Points after touchdowns
Hastings (pla.-e ki.'ki, Palm (four
kicks;. liefer Ted KKr!~.
, , ."••.varthnioro. Cmpire—D.ilU-nbach. Ill
— >-'.ud s>--r:-«i. . . ... .
. . , ... . : r^■•:«. Hv.id-hnesman —F. A. Oou
,:-.vi:-.l pa.-rs. Palm to Frank. mad- . , , . ,
. , . ... nst-tfnvette. Tim-.- of periods—
weary ;.v- yards for the Nttunv t-atn ...
, . . . !•> :i.::uit-s.
■ and .-.n-r-r w-nt inroijgr. r;gnt :a- Kb.
cover ten or twelve of the h-st men | hne plunges by Palm. .Sin.'-: am! STUDENTS HAVE RAISED
-kb. I:
minimum charge that will pr-p-ciy
The department also m.'ti:.:.-j.m
meed woodworking
students may rnak- anyth;
under competent
TK.VNIS KI.r.M!.V\TiONS
““ NOW JIKINi; I*|.AVKI» UKK
The elimination gam--.-* of th*
tournament are now being
The purpose of the match-:
who can h«? counted on f«>r vars:
terial next spring. 1 *j> to la.--: ~.tur
day. four match--- Were played off.
The men who .von th»-ir firs: round
are R. K. teamen.-. Katzir.g-r, Winner
and Killian. The men !:k»-ly to mak
good in their, matches. considering the
work that they did last year, at- Ih-d.
Xissley. Igiws. O'-uthc-r, Alexander. Gil
len. Hile. Fatzinger and McVaugh.
NITTANY ATTACK PUZZLES
WILLIAM AND MARY TEAM
’Mike” Palm went through for many
yards and his broken field running ;»:
times resembled that of th- mighty k'il
linger whose place at <juart-r Palm
filling this year.
f*.-nn State made seventeen first
downs, while William an.l Mary man
aued to pm over three, all mad* in the
last half. The Xittany team tried four
teen forward passes, half of which were
successful. The Southerners attempt
ed to pass the pigskin ten times but
were successful only twice.
The game started with Todd kicking
off for William and .Mary. Palm of
Penn State received the ball on the
fifteen yard line and returned it to the
forty yard line. Carson fumbled the
ball on the next play but recovered
without gain. Wilson tried his hand at
fumbling and Hastings, recovering ih«
hall for the visitors, ran for the first
touchdown of the game after which
he added a point by his drop kick.
Again Todd kicked off to Palm who
ran the hall back twenty yards. Palm
made five yards through center after
which Carson tried bucking the Hne
without results. Palm kicked ( to Fland
ers on the forty yard line who ran the
hall ha.-k to the forty yard Hne. Cain
carried the hall one yard through center
Quality Work
Efficient Service
Reasonable Prices
PENN STATE LAUNDRY
THE CRABTREE CO.
Hallmark Jewelers
Watchmakers and Engravers
State College, Pa.
h- w.is d -wned :r. r.
A number o:
■•.:h :r.~ j-U'.-kin b”i f'i:
■■■■■,•.-‘■r-l *h* bai: i’>r l
-•••is ar.d u:iir.*-) eiah
•r :h-- an<! Wh::... Min
;h<? lin- :’->r two
•n:s also ap
made six
•r I'-nn
th«.- Th- <j
•i; i-*l \v:th th>* ::—i r
>r Hu" «r<l. nr'jushi tii- ball UMhin
'J..'i.in' Anoth-r pass. P.im from first pase)
av.- Perm Statv h~r wn, '‘ h:,,i pi*dj:*d thvm~*-hv-s on
ij.i-.-.v M. Palm ; .«id~d ih- .-xtra hmidr-d pei nt w.-r~ announeed. Tm
i-.liit i.v <1: ..j>-k:*-ksnu',th- .'indent G-uivil was the first to take
.\ i t.)i;. h«lr>wn w.i-j adl-.l ir t a, “l showed one hundred per
!!.> -.vh--n U’ils.,,. .hot ..round W.Mratlnn at its meetine last
!-f: end f..r tw**n:v vard- Sir-'-!- mi-1- ■>' night. Almost simultaneously,
two yards tr.roiiijh l<-ft ta.-kl- and l':,l:a h '' Th " s l > ian? I'lMited 11.000 to be used
t..«.k :hv 1..:i across l»y a straight «lr:v.* M the theater in the Penn
thr*<tjch •••■nter after whi-h h- added ; ‘' Sk *’ t n:«>n. and the V .M. C. A. Cab
in counter by his drop kick. .Second ;n “ l eftm * :icross with a one hundred
! nuartei* s- ore. Penn .State 14. William l" r f f snowing.
and Mary 0. Of the fraternities which have gone
At the beginning of the second half. one hundred per cent, the Alpha Gam*
H-nt 7. !-:;- k-d to Cain ms th- c.wnty m:t - Phi comes first, the Alpha Tau Om
yard ilriv who <arr!*-d th- hall t > th- Pc-ta Theta Pi. and Cuheco fol
•luriy five yard line. Keans and <‘.rn lowing close behind. It is expected that
t number of other fraternities will com
idet- their quota within the next few
days and the Us: can be enlarged.
failed t<« gain in suvc->?:v.
tempts through the Xittany line. ami
Chaulkl-y kicked to Palm on the twenty
;iv.- var<i lino. .Mike fumbled the hall
md T-*dd recovered it for WiH.am and
Mary. After a number o; unstjoc.-ssful
line plunges Ha.sting.s tried a pla'»no-:it
k::k hut Carson intercepted the hail
and was downed on the twenty rtv*-
yard line. The pigskin changed hands
a nu:nb-r of times during this quarter
hut the period ended without either :• *'•
Penn Sla;.j added another touchdown
at the beginning of the last quarter
when Palm shot through right tarfc:-
• r six yards and Wjb
ball a- loss from the fourteen yard li:
Palm drop kicked the iroal.
Ih-ntx kicked to Hastings on the
e.zhteen yard line who returned lii
hall to the thirty six yard line. After
a number of unsuceesful attempts
through the line, fhaulkley kicked to
Palm on the thirty yard line who re
turned the halt to the f-uty yard line.
At this jMdnt Gregory was substituted 1
for Carson and failed to gain on the
next play. Palm tried a long j.a.-s to
Frank which was knocked down by 1
Flanders. Palm then kicked to Fland
ers on the twenty yard line. J. I.evy.
through a fake pass, made eleven yards
around right end for a Hrst down.
I.evy then tried a pass which was in
tercepted by Wilson and it was Penn
SWEATERS f
WHOLESALE PRICES |
Ruff, V, and Crew Neck
HAVE ME CALL 1
* |
* KRANTZ, P.0.80x 420 |
320 W. Beaver Ave.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
while J. U-
A f"rv.\tr.l |»;i>
y.mi- fi*r th».* Nittany
.... ir.'l ar;<<:h«?f Pal::; to Wil*
rn i-l- fisht nwr*? yar<l*. Mik* ih-n
■I- aft.-rwanU tri—l a ;» »a* w2ii.-h
-; f-pt—l by TVM :h* •sink'.
‘1 •’htulkl-y kbk"<i w Palm
J.> ZA-O an ,j r e ?-~
T hr
:n i M
•toff. Palm
«r.d Mary :
Otr.-'-n ;ir. i
i rt**d J •wn th
/.:-i ar.-J Frar.k „ _ <i
.... .. y- yy \V;i:;ani ar.d Mary
ir >;> kicks;
an!* fn*:j.
The Campaign Committee is compil
.ng art entirely new list of the- students
enrolled, as it has been found that
a number of students have enrolled
sui' t- the opening of college and are not.
therefore, included in the first list which
'.vas obtained from the Registrar. As
•ommittee plans to check oil the names
"f all thus.- men who have subscribed
and b.g-n an immediate canvass of all
the remaining names. This will insure
•v-ry man now enrolled, ample oppor
tunity take part in Penn State's plan
f->r expansion by contributing bis hund
red dollars towards the t'nion Building.
DU. PATTEE’S LATEST
BOOK IS CRITICISED
(Continued from first page)
has started is raging around the vol
umes of scrambled <stories which is the
bequest of that strangest of all literary
| CLEANING AND PRESSING
(Highland Cleaning Company
220 1-2 S. Allen St. Bell 264
Sport Coats
| HOY & NEIDIGH
ijjht van!
palm to Mi-Coy
.il .* •-r- t •> ’ in P*nn
William and Mar)
l.trvy
t.u-i Yourr.'
ifUar-l ..Kt.vil^r
...To«d<l
HoU.v
r.trh: :arkj»* ....Chandie
ri?h: *.-nd
Ivit t.i' kl
.r.-'h: u*uard
.Chaulkloy
... Flander.-
....... ....Cain
.l. Uvy
fj.irterk'Uk
.left halfback
ritrht halfbavk
.. full r*.n k
.r- by .}uarv>r>
: 14 0 T—2*
ooo— :
TWO-THIRDS OF QUOTA
*u as the new list is compiled, the
Agents for Empire Laundry
Lock Haven,
High Grade Groceries
a Specialty
107 Allen St
Memory Books
Pennants
Die Stamped Stationery
Sporting Goods
The Athletic Store
On Co-op Corner
figures to mankind- He also takes aj
tilt at H. L. Mencken, in the course o: ;
whi. h he gently punctures several of j
•he sm.« bat's in that gentleman's bal-:
of fame. Professor Pattee does not
right with stone-age clubs after the
manner of Mencken, nor does he fill
b'-t'n lists full of darning needles, as O.
h»- had been called upon to defend his
H-nry v--ry likely would have done if
t rie as • champeen *. Hut In a very nice
.iod thi'r .'Ugh wav, which would no:
disarrange kid gloves or Increase the
blo-'-l pressure a little bit. he proceeds
to Mk- off the literary hides of thes«-
•A-riter?* and han? them on the fence.
Tsu: the.-e are not the only writers
wh m Professor Pattee considers in his
d -lightfully unconventional manner,
h.s literary anatomy studied searching
jack tendon is dissected skillfully and
Professor F'attee devotes one short
• hapter to an outline of the epic of New
England. which is ripe for the hand of
the ready writer competent to put it in
leathless form.
Bryant is treated in a dignified man
ner worthy of his greatness, and no at
tempt is made to do him less than jus
tice. Vet. like a fearless critic. Profes
sor Pattee does not evade the obvious
• ■•inclusion that his real fame depends
upon a small number of poems.
Price 52. Published by the Century
Company. New York.
FRESHMEN TO FORM
JUNIOR “Y” CABINET
(Continued from first pace.)
d-nts »f the- college. From this Fresh
man cabinet a meeting committee will
K- appointed to work with the regular
nu-King committee and also a moral
■ ••mrnitte who will have as their specific
duty, in cooperation with the moral
•••uninitteo of the regular cabinet, the
maintaining of the moral of the student
body.
b'c-veral boys from the local High
S. h-»*l have he-n invited to attend fhe
U-mquvt and it is planned that the
Freshman V. M. C. A. cabinet will give
its aid in the organization of a "High
T" in the ritate College High School.
COLLEGE OFFICIALS COM- :
MENT ON AIM OF CAMPAIGN'
(Continued from first page)
isked to perform. Michigan’s last' leg
islature provided us almost 511,000,000
for the biennium. Your legislative ap
propriation therefore semes almost pal
try and is certainly inadequate. Best
wishes.”
Governor Sprout wired President
Thomas that Penn State's aims must
have the hearty approval of Pennsyl
vanians as follows:
"On the eve of the opening of the
P-nnsyivania State College emergency
building fund campaign for 52.000,000.
may I express my sincere wish for com
plete success. The aim to raise Penn
State to the level of Its sister instltu
ti-.-ns in other states, and to make avail
able to the sons and daughters of Penn-
FOR SALE
1 Dodge Bros". Touring Car
490 Chevrolet Touring Car
Ford Touring Car
See ff. P. BELL, 404 Allen St.
Or WION’S GARAGE, Bellefonte.
Phone 23-J
sylvania the best possible free education - state institutions, such as our own.’”
must have the hearty approval of all p enn state has been preparing fc’
our ooammomUh.- ‘alumni far the camro! ? a Co r *
In proportion. U» small state of Del- Bvs monshJ ar . d ~ L .
aware gives twice as much for its uni-..... Io *t
verity as does Pennsylvania, evidenced 1 '■* lfcir un - L ‘ si - ie faculty
in the following message to President students have already given ihe^
Thomas from President Walter Hull!- .approval by pledging upwards of two
hen of the University of Delaware: hundred thousand dollars. Penn State’s
"This is to wish you complete success -auns in the first campaign ever at
n your splendid campaign for funds for tempted by the college were given in
buildings so greatly needed by Penn a few words by President Thonus
State. With reference to state appro- terday when he said:
priations for current maintenance, ours •• v.v « ; ek only to g:ve ~-.-~rv P«nnsyi
•ir- insufficient for our needs and much vania boy ar.d gif! who desires it
more.than yours. In proportion to the who proves he is worthy of a* just
number of students yours would have opportunity to obtain a hizher educa*
to be increased fifty per cent to equal and to give the maximum of a».
ours. Surely your legislature will do vice to the people of tfc- commonwealth
at least a 3 much as that.” that residents of other states enjoy
In his mesage to President Thomas, from their state universities. Our stu-
Commissioner Tigert said: “I hope that dents now must have the health and
the appropriation for Penn State Col-[welfare buildings that the fund wffl
lege will be increased to a figure at‘provide, and we look the state to
ieast proportionate to that received by provide the facilities that will enable
leading state universities of the nation, us to give all an equal chance in fature
Pennsylvania is one of our wealthiest development as the Pennsylvania State
states and there is no reason why its University."
'nstitution of higher learning should no:
rank with the very best in America. It
should be a matter of pride to appropri-
ate sufficient money to accomplish this
President David Kinley. of the Uni-j
versity of Illinois wrote President
Pennsylvania may feel Justified in inter-
Thomas: "I hope that the legislature of
pre-ting the 'wishes of its constituents
as desiring them to increase your main
tenance appropriation to make It com
parable with that now received by other
DR. J. T. COLOGNE
Wishes t o announce the
opening of an office for the
PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
In State College, Pa.
Appointments can be ar
ranged after October Ist.
Phone 101
> >• 1 1 . ■ i .
f OUW .BEST RECOMMENDATION
30 YearsjExperience in the BAKERY and ICE CREAM Business
A uniform quality—
A reasonable price-
A good service—
A trial price—
. STATE COLLEGE BAKERY
Both Phones w. T. HARRISON. Prop.
L TTmISCCRSOU.
I DoLuaK. Pony
i\ Ur.ir.U.oo. Of
kj RuUci Silver with
rlnw f.r chain or
T*w JUNIOR
to >2.ob. An »t-'
tr.e::velitUep«n
cii:r>Nicfcet,S.lv«r
or Cold, with ria;
(jf chtio or
ribbon.
/if/ MU Tv? FEATHER*
/111 I'fill WEIGHT So«. Of
IBmI I / likf&t weight Ahj-
IB Ml bmjffl rmnorn. I\rf«ily
lam f MMI bilutced for thv-
Bi [ERf I»n::nc. With
> - /flli ISveti vrwitbwwtcruer.
A New
College
Helpmate
Ingersdl
IttcUpoml: Pencil
An ingenious invention which meets the exacting require
ments of college use. Simplified to overcome clogging
at the point and tedious mechanical manipulation.
Made economically by mass production methods and sold
at prices that make wood pencils a luxury.
In models to suit every need—at prices to suit your purse.
Note these Advantages:
,1 Lead guaranteed not to clog at 4
the tin.
2 Uses leads about double ordinary 5
3 Point presses in for protection
when not in use.
Your stationery or cooperative store can show you these and other models .
INGERSOLL REDIPOINT COMPANY. Inc.
*WM.H.INGERSOJX f Pres. Formerly rf Roto,H.lngersoU & Brd.
i 461 JouKcXvtnuefNfwtorhCit/ Branches - Chicago, StPaul San Tnnd**
Tuesday, October 3, 1922.
FYES’
FOR
Groceries
Notions
Dry Goods
IP
§
TUISGERSOU.
DOLLAR, SUM
arrl Length. SX.Oj
Of Rolled Sdeer.
rot merely *:t»cr
(Sated.
New lead inserted in twenty
seconds.
Lead turns both in and out.
Holder can accomtnodste fifteen
extra leads, equal in writing ser-.
vice to fifteen wood pencils.
IO leads - lOC
Doable Length