Page Foot Bulletin Tue<nluy, October Id 7: Ort }>. in. Fellowship. ii*J- <lr-ssl>y K. T. <’* -It n. Auditorium. «s: !.*• i*. in. 1.-cture. l>v Dr Meeting. 314 OM 7: on p. in.— Ujj: Main v. IMiilkt II T: p. i,i. ». (>M M.'iin 7: 00 p. sn- P.radford bounty Club. 3H 7:00 p. »».-•!. K. ‘-M-r f»#*<l. !:d»orutt*ry Tlnirxiay, Ocli'lht 12 7:30 p. m.—of Centra! I'.ranch of Atueric in Association of Universi ty Women. Faculty Parlor. Women's Notices i The regular meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet in the faculty parlor of the Wo men’s Building at seven-thirty p. m. Thursday evening. All members are requested to be present and to brink' any new people who are eligible for membership in the association. Dr. K. IX Pall will speak on “The Place of lb-search in Nationat Develop ment" in Bonin wo, ll<>rt Building. to- night under tiie auspices of Gumma Sigma Delta, the honorary agricultural; fraternity. The meeting is open to the public. BEZDEK’S FORCES DOWN GETTYSBURG (Continued from first page) and smashed through the opposing line for consistent gains. Fumbles proved cosily to the Xittany Linns, sill but one being recovered by the Gettysburg boys, Bezdek’s follow ers also lost more than one hundred yards on itenuities. "Hap" Frank was injured early in tho game and was re placed by Artelt. Major General -Charles S. worth, chief of infantry. United States Army, and one hundred ami sixteen of ficers of the Twenty-eigth division, X. G. P., who were attending a reunion at Boalshurg. witnessed the game. Penn State made twenty-three first downs, while Gettysburg totalled three, one made in each period except the third. The Xittany team tried twelve forward losses, four of which were intercepted. The visitors tried to pass the pigskin ten times and were success ful in five attempts. Penn State Scores The game started with Emanuel kicking off for Gettysburg. "Wilson received the bail on the ten yard line and returned It to the twenty-five yard line. Singer shot through center for three yards and Simmons cleaned up five through right tackle/ Patton hit the line for three yards and a first down for Penn Suite. A series of line plunges by Wilson, Simmons and Pat ton gained three more first downs in a row for Bczdek’s proteges. Singer fumbled tho slippery bail ’on a pass from Bentz and Smith recovered for Gettysburg on the forty yard lino. A number of unsuccessful attempts ut bucking the XUUtny stonewall forc ed Bream to kick to Patton on the twonty-five yard line who returned the ball to the thrity-three yard line where he was downed by Wolfe. Simmons and Wilson registered two more first downs by their consistent gains through the line. Patton fumbled the kill on a pass from Bentz and Singlcy snatched it up for the Gettysburg team on the forty-five yard line. After a number of short gains by Bream. Smith and McDowell. Mensch tried two forward passes, both of which were successful and resulted in' the only first down mado by the Battle field warriors in the initial period. Failure to gain by line bucking result ed in Bream kicking to Penn State. The ball rolled behind the goal posts and was returned to the twenty yard line. A steady march down the field in which ail of the Xittany backs figured, brought the kail on Gettysburg’s six yard line. Wilson pushed the pigskin over on the nxt play for the first touch down of the game. Palm replaced Pat ton at quarter at this stage of the game and promplty proceeded to kick the goal for the extra counter. The quart er ended with the score 7—o in Penn State’s favor The second frame was marked hy march after march of the Xittany Lions down the field for consistent gains. "Hap" Frank, who was Injured near the close of the first quarter, was taken out ut the beginning of the sec ond !>criod and Artelt was substituted for him at left end. Wilson broke loose for a sensational twenty-five yard run and was tumbled by Emanuel on the forty-eight yard line A pass, I‘aim to McCoy, gained fifteen yards for the Xittany lads and JSTilson, Simmons and Singer bucked the line for gains which brought the kill with in five yards of the visitors goal posts. Wilson slid over for the second touch down and Palm came through with the additional point. Score at end of half, Penn State 14, —Gettysburg 0. Pass Registers Last Goal The ball changed hands several times during the third quarter without either side making much progress urn til Smith fumbled for Gettysburg near the close of the period ami “Tiny” Mc- Mahon scooped It up for Penn State on the visitor's fifteen yard line. Then the Kittany backer opened up and, de spite a penalty of ten yards, brought the boll within striking distance. A :beautiful pass. Palm to Wilson, gave Bezdek’s warriors their third touch down of the fame. Palm failed to get the proper angle on his drop kick and the score stood at 20 to 0 in Penn State's favor About the middle of the last quarter, the entire second team wjis substituted and showed up well, especially on the • • ten.-e. Kra;?. and Carson gained yard after yard for tin.* Nittany barks and Patton, who returned to the line-up with tlie second leant, looked like first .-;tiag varsity mitcriai. The game ond -d with Carson running the ball back twenty yards after iuterrepting a Get tysburg pass. Final score. Penn Suite .*t*. i .••iiy.wlnirif. U. l.in.-lp fleiiysliu rg Singloy Yost Penn Suite Hamilton Itentz Hed-nk McMahon McCoy Patton R. K. Q. B. L. H. B. R. H. B. F. B. Dream .McDowell Scnrv l»y periods: I'fim State* —— CJfttyshuni-. 7 ti o—2o 0 0 0 o—o Tmii-inlowns —W'ils'H,, 3. I'oims alfr, Ih ‘' r.-.im. 2(.h-<»p kii-ks).. I'il "< •' .mpulslnii iiluim :i supsi-rlptinii rfuhstituUi vis- - Penn [State. Palm for j !«• this fund from the inemhers of the l’att«m, Artelt for Prank, CJettyshurK ' Fr»shman or any other elass. The I’eelis for iJeiT. Wolfe for Yost. JJriKKs; uriderKiaduate eampaiKn wliieh seeks to for Poelis, Hunter for Mordan. Mordan niise for the purpose of reined-; for Jones, Kntiber for Dream, CJalbraith | ui,i into a Students’ Union for M'-Dnwell, Derr for Hunter, m> ( .| U i,} )( „ise is entirely the work of the for Wolfe. Referee Watkeys, S>ui-| U jjder«raduates. They, represented hy ruse. Umpire, Wingard. Harvard. * t .., ml , :ilssn , „ Lll the amount of individual Head linesman —Poet, Ihimilum 'lime: ... , . , , , .. , . . ; suhseriptiou and have eondueted it of jreriods —15 minutes each. ! frojrj start to finish. At the moment of writing more than TU'.c of the students have snhserihed a total of nearly $2OO, «tot». .More than SO Vo of the Kiris have snhserihed toward a goal of $lT>,OOO. CHAPEL SPEAKER TALKS ON THE EROADER LIFE The* v .a who devotes all of his pow ers and energies to the* betterment of himself alone. is doomed to disappoint ment. ami unhappiness aeeonling to tie* statement of the Rev. C\ l». Atkins in his sermon at the Sunday Chapel ser vices. Comparing such a life to a short circuit, in that it burns nut the heart and soul, he urged every college student to take advantage of his opportunities i t«> acquire that broadness of outlook, and desire for service that is the only; means of attaining real happiness. I He also warned the students to avoid, that spirit of skepticism which has made the slang expression, "What's thej use?" so prevalent. With such an out-j look on life, it is impossible to accom- ! plish anything and the result is always < discontentment and unhappiness. 1 This is the second time that the Rev.: Air. Atkftis has been here, his previous visit having been in the spring of last year. He is the pastor of the First Con gregational Church in Detroit, a de:*p thinker and the author of several books. IMPROVEMENT SHOWN BY NITTANY BOOTERS (Continued from first page) In both games the varsity squad defeat ed the second team 0-0. The soeeerites are. however, weak in several points that will have to be strengthened before the Ixshlgh game. Not only are they slow In following up the ball, but the kicking of the banks lacks distance. Alc- Vaugh shows kicking ability but lias trouble in keeping his feet, while Horst,' although able to stay on his feet after kicking, neisls to improve the quality of his boating. The forward line has not developed snfliclent skill in "center ing" the hall when running down the field, while the shooting Is weak and de layed too long. Tito backs are fre quently caught out of position, and the members of the team show lack of vigor and insistence in checking.. Games will be played Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this week, and it is hoped that most of these discrepencies will lie removed In the scrimmages. Eighteen on Squad As the varsity squad now stands, eighteen men are candidates for posi tions on the first team. Candidates for the fullback iMisltions are: Shair, Horst. Edgerlon, AteVaugh and Savollan; for right half. Hagenbueh, Webber and Kel ley, Hiuns ami Captain Ifarral wilt fill the left half and center half positions: Ixinglnirst will act as goal keeper, while the personnel of th forward line Is not yet certain. However, the strongest candidates for these positions are Crooks, outside left: Gaul, Inside left: Warner, center forward: Russell. In side right; A 1 liter. Kdgertnn *2sand Hul lowell, outside right. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PENN’ STATE COLLEGIAN COLLEGE STUDENT SPARE TIME PROPOSITION, call on Automobile Owners, something In demand, terri tory going fast, full particulars on re quest.—C. X. HUBER, JIOX 120 POTTSVILLE. PA. L.K. METZGER L.K. METZGER “The Fastest Growing Store in State College” Everything for Students 25 per ct. Markdown on Golf Bags 331-3 per ct. Reduction on Golf Stockings Golf Balls 3 for $l.OO 25 per ct. Reduction on Tennis Supplies L. K. METZGER IJI-115 Allen St. CAMPAIGN LETTER SENT TO PARENTS OF FROSH Campaign Headquarters Prepares Letter of Information on *2,000,000 Drive ill oiii'T that the present freshman educated [it (lu* needs ol' JVllll Si.'lie ;tllil (he lijijc.'l of [lie present campaign: lit.- tleiD-r.-il Campaign nouduuariors has pr.-pitn.l fie* following letter which will lv sent t-< each fivshman's parents .My il-ar .Mr. isievitch As a "parent of I'eim Slate" 1 want wr.ti* you jus; a word of explanation regarding tne Emergency Duilding; it in 1 Campaign which is now in prog •s ami to which your son has been asked to subscribe. I .should not want yon tu think for For your information 1 am enclosing a copy of the Penn State Pictorial which will indicate what Urn Campaign seeks to accomplish. The SiMMiO.flnii which this Campaign will provide will make it possible for your sons* and daughters to obtain at Pennsylvania State College merely the health an.l wettare facilities which have been pro vided for years by many states smaller and poorer titan Pennsylvania. We hope by this campaign to prove to the legislature that Penn Slate should become the Suite University, as It now is la fact. We further hope that the Campaign will convince the legis lature that the people of the State will not Im* o-anient witlPthe inadciiuntc fa cilities whi«*h we now have and that a business-like arrangement sueh as a j miliage tax will be enacted to provide | the resources which a great state Insti -1 tution must have If it is to serve the i people as it should. i have been told that a large number of our students have said that they expect to earn the amount [if their con tribution to this fund, which is certain ly very gratifying. The students them selves have arranged the terms of pay ment so as not to lie burdensome. These payments, applying to freshmen, extend over a period of seven years, thereby giving a subscriber three years nftet graduation to meet the pledge. I hope .veil will in* willing to encourage your son to assume an obligation for the benefit he is receiving at Penn Slate. Faithfully yours. JOHN M. THOMAS. President l>lt. ANDERSON ATTENDS LOCK HAVEN CONFERENCE Dr. D. A. Anderson attended the Hound Table Conference of the .superin tendents and principals of central Penn sylvania which was hold in hock Haven on Friday and Saturday of this week. | EXECUTOR’S SALE $ X of A I VALUABLE REAL ESTATE $ A The residence and grounds of *;* 4* Samuel (turner, deceased, located X A at tho corner of Hast Heaver Avon* X T -p>o njuis ‘in-wis* .loiuirn pm: on A ~ lew, Ponna.. will he sold at public A ~ auction on the premises. Y ;; FIUIIAV. A'OVK.MHKIt 10, 1022 X || at 2 o'clock p. m. This property Y .. has a frontage on Beaver Avenue y • • of 17G.2 feet and on Oarnor street X •• of 220.7 feet, containing about X * | three-nuarter acre. There Is a A X three-story frame dwelling house. A J, in good repair, and all modern A A conveniences; the grounds are A A laid out with driveway, shade t A trees, fruit trees, etc. X A TERMS OF SALE:—IO per X T cent of purchase price in cash on A X day of sale, -ift per cent within A A two monthsaft/'rsaleorheforeoe- Y A cupancy and the halance on or Y A before April Ist. 1923. with G% X Y interest and to be secured by bond A X and mortgage on the premises. A i, or in cash, at tho option of tho A X purchaser. A X CO 1,. \V. P. ROTIIROCK. Y A Executor. X Y State College. Pa. X T It. Frank Mayes, Auctioneer. A j , '^*W**X**i-!*'»**l**l THE PENN STATE OOLLEGIAN GRADUATE SCHOOL HAS SEVENTY-FIVE STUDENTS One of the most important features of t!u> work being pursued in Penn State is the work being carried nut hy stud* unis in tlie graduate school. It is a t’m*t nut generally known by the Penn Slate undergraduates that there are a number of students, graduated from this school and many others, who are now working for degrees. At the present lime, seventy-ifve are carrying class work and a number are registered who are not carrying class work, either because they have com pleted the class work, or else are de voting all their time to the thesis. Of the lota! number now attending there are only thirteen who ure not candidates for degrees. There arc forty: new students this semester and three candidates for technical degrees, and sixteen of this number are Penn Stale graduates. The other twonty-four stu dents represent sixteen Institutions from other states. GIRLS’ ENDOWMENT FUND CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL (Continued from first page) part of the upper-class girls, the fresh man girls do not seem to be able to raise their percentage above the mark shown last Saturday night. However, all available arguments have been brought to hear upon the situation and the Campaign leaders are hoping for the best. Hecausc the present freshman class will lie the only class now enrolled in Penn State who will see the cam paign's hapes materialized, it is fell that tlie remainder of the student body 's instilled in expecting a one hundred percent participation front tiiat quar ter. RUSSIAN SITUATION IS TOPIC TO-NIGHT <Continued from first page.) the meeting, which is guaranteed to last for only one hour. Hussiati Situation Important Tlie position which Russia occupies | today in present world politics is one of J importance. Her interest in the Near j East uprising is great, since that enun-i try covets the possession of the Darde mdles for commercial purposes. Mr. Holton, who has been in Russia since 191 S is well informed on the condition of the country. The future of Russia depends largely upon her younger generation and Mr. Colton will be able to toll of the con ditions of Russia's educational system, with special emphasis on tlie universi ties. During tlie war he was in direct charge of student feeding as a member of tlie American Relief Administration. The concern of the students In Ameri ca for those struggling for an educa tion on foreign soils has greatly in creased since the organization of the Student Friendship movement last year. It will be remembered that this was started at Penn State at the same time as the Student Disarmament Movement. Mr. Ccdton Is a member of the over seas division of tlie International Coin PENN STATE MEN! “CLEAN-UP WEEK” for the Student Union Campaign. The Comptroller yesterday held pledges totaling $209,095.00 How about $50,000 more in the next few days? A Two-year Ag PAID his pledge in full yesterday— He believes in Penn State—Don’t forgef it’s For the Glory of Old State! mittec of the Y. M. C. A. While in DEBATERS* CONFERENCE Russia tie organized the Y. M. C. AI nationally In that country and Siberia, i and he continues to carry Jointly tlie h,:„e administrative rtymtlhllllltm tor ()f llU wtlo..» and, those areas and tor the d stlaet vel> agreed u|h„, and recom religious activities of the International J h . , . . „ ’ „ inundations in regard to the conduct of Committee. , , ' Tills year Mr. Colton is giving hi«; ** lhM *.'T' *, * , time in .speaking In the American ctd-i ( , “Open Debate- Adtocated : . , , Adopt on of the open form of debating; leges and universities about the Hus- j , , A . , , . , , . . . i was suKKested by the delegate f front > sian situation. As a speaker ho hs made • , bh T ~ , „ . * , ■ Swarthmoro. In this system of debut*, a fine impression Wherever he has . . , , : ing there are no Judges and the audl ! »*nco takes nn active part in the debate, : interrupting the speakers to ask ques -1 t\)ns, Joining in the discussion jvt ths ( end of the formal speeches and render | ing a decision at the close of the debate, j This novel system lias boon used with l%nuch success for a number of years at [Swarthmoro and was used last week by Swarthmore in its match with Oxford ■ University, England. A resolution ad . vocating Us use at least once by each ; college during the coming season was j adopted. Mr. Gates would express no (opinion as to its merits, except that I such a debate would bo an interesting 1 experiment. lUFLE TEAM PLANNING FOR SEVERAL MATCHES At the meeting of the members of j last year's rifle team on Thursday night | It. M. Spangler '24, was elected captain] f.>r the present year ml G. C. Jeffries ’24. was elected manager of the team. Lieu-: tenant Gruber and Sergeant Ixmnon of; the Military Department staff will act! as'coaches. It was unnoticed that a dual mntch! with Maryland and a tringular match j between Yale. Lehigh and Penn State would be shot during the winter. Ar-j rangementH are also under way for dual matches with Oxford, Dayton Uni versity and the University of Pennsyl vania. The team will start practice on Thursday or Friday of this week. Both candidates for the R. O. T. C. team and the college team are being called out for that time. NEW BACTERIOLOGY HEAD APPOINTED BY TRUSTEES George Kernohan, who has been em ployee! by the Bureau of Animal Indus try of the United States Department of Agriculture in Washington, D. C.. comes to Penn State ns an assistant in the Bacteriology division of the depart ment of Dairy Husbandry. Mr. Kernohan is a graduate of the Kansas Stnte Agricultural College, and comes highly recommended. Attaining the degree of Veterinary In June 1912, he was employed by the Kansas State Live Stock Board in 1913, and the following two years by the Department of Animal Industry at Kansas City and St. Louis. He- was an assistant In Bacteriology In the University of Kan sas in 1917, and since June of that year has been with the Bureau of Animal Industry in Washington. There, under Di >r. Marion Dorait, he haa been carry' ins on reacarch work with tuberculoei: iml hog cholera. U r . OUR BEST RECOMMENDATION Henry Vrfimm 30 Years Experience in the BAKERY and ICE CREAM Business A uniform quality— The Town’s A reasonable p ce— A good.service— BEST TAILOR A ,ri ,pri “ STATE COLLEGE BAKERY 206 E. College Ave. Both phones w . x . harrison. Prop. Let’s make this HELD AT HARRISBURG r.mtlnucd from first page) Cundlduteti To Be Called On Thursday evening a meeting of the candidates for the team will be held. Of last year’s team. W. E. Romig '23. Jo Hays ’23. E. J. Boone ’23 and J. C. Dolan •23 are the only men who have returned At least twenty men will be chosen for the squad and of these men. ten or twelve will be used during the year. A schedule for the coming season has not been planned but Mr. Gates is con* sidering a trip through New England and Canada. FRESHMEN OPEN GRID SEASON WITH VICTORY (Continued from first page) cepted by the freshmen and Buckley then made ten yards. The yearling eleven, however, was forced to punt. COLLEGIATE SHOES State University Shoe Co. Tuesday, October 10, log I In'the fourth quarter, VanHetf; Bellefonte Intercepted a Was jThe academy aggregation then op**"! j an areial attack In an attempt to *e£} ibut finally lost the ball on do*s j When Bellefonte again had the S’' ;Buckey Intercepted a forward ■ the frenhmn were driving down i the visitor’s goal when the same | with the score 6-0 in the fiest^J i Freshmen Begets,- 1 1 lissom It. E. Bchmiat Fellows R. T. mZ? April R. G. Jrnne^,,.' | Grey C. Buchan*. ; Michutuki U a. .VaaS i Richmond L. T. _ gj• j McCann L. E. BlackbS [ Adams Q. B. Atm^t ; Buckley R . 11. B. £^2 : Heibig L. H. B. : Johnston F. B. wfe Substitutions —Archibald for VanHtt O’Brien for Hill, Bcrkes for O’Brien VanHee for Jennewine, Quinn for Belle, Hill for Berkes, McCabe for quo. Freshmen—Faulkner for Ride for April, Schaffer for Ride, haugh for Mlckalski. Officials—Referee, Snell of tv na State —Umpire, Wlngard of Harvard- Headlinesman, Peet of Hamilton. Hat of periods, twelve minutes. BROWN BROS. ORCHESTRA An organization which can carry out efficiently and at moderate cost every detail of your musical requirements. 1524 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers