goon Time For gjndei To Become gaighte of the Road VOL.XVIII. No 12 FRESHMAN ELEVEN MEETS DARTMOUTH ■jljird Game of Season Will Be played Tomorrow at Hanover, New Hampshire dEBUILT NITTANY SQUAD SHOWS FIGHTING SPIRIT following a three day period of inten ■ve scrimmage since their defeat at the band* of Risk* last Saturday, the freshman football squad of twenty -jeked men left yesterday morning for Hsnover. New Hampshire, where they Belash with the Dartmouth yearlings for the third game of the season. During the first part of the woek. Coach Hermann has been completely his rtrst year aggregation trying to ofTset the faults which came to light last week with KiskJ. The greatest problem which had to be solved was the ireak left end of the lino, especially the tackle positions. The line which will stert against Dartmouth tomorrow will have been completely shifted, some of the former members taken off and now totn put In their places. following a costly fumble last Snt orday. which resuted in the first touch down for the preparatory school team, the freshmen lost their fighting spirit and seemed unable to do & thing to prevent the loose playing and fumbles. The results of the scrimmage this week have been satisfactory from the stand point of aggressiveness on the part of the first year men. More hard work •.baii beejTshown during these practices •tlih at” any other-time this fall. ' • Two";of .the most dependable men -of [hj ’squad, who were expected to fill thrir respective positions. McCann at tod.and KlrkofC at tackte, received In juries recently which prevented their going with the team. McCnnn has a .lame shoulder and neck, while Klrkoff to suffering from a strained knee. ' The first team which will be sent against the Dartmouth eleven will be imposed of Faulkner, L. E.; Ride, L. T.j. ICchaloskl. L. Q.: Grey.'C.; House. •-JtO.';'Onyx, R. T.; Martin, R. EJ.; W. Light, U H.j Buckley. ■'s.'-ttV- .0. Baker. F. B. '. For. substitutes •'Dutch” - Hermann took, Adams. Q.; Shanks. L. H.; Hel tyg, R. H.; Johnston, F. B. The extra -tlfwmen are Hlssom, E.; ‘Fellows, Graff, Rtmba'ugh, and Shaffer for either guards or tackles. The Dartmouth game this year Is one of the most difficult on the freshman schedule. Little Is known of the Green and White aggregation except that they are exceptionally well supplied with goodmaterlal. Last-year on Old Beaver the Dartmouth freshmen defeated the Nlttany eleven by one touchdown in the last quarter by a forward pass. NEW YORK GRADS WILL HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET T« Living Members of Firel Blue and White Grid Team To Attend Celebration Now that a Penn State football game at the polo grounds at New York haa come to be an annual affair, the New Tork Alumni are arranging their an nual banquet so that it falls on the eve of that game. Plans for the coming banquet are such that ono of the best and most successful affairs that has aver been held by the New York Alumni bide fair to be staged this year. First Grid Team to Attend The banquet will be held on Friday avenlng, October twenty-seventh at six thirty at the Hotel Pennsylvania. One of the big attractions will be tho pres ence there In a body of ten members and the manager of the first Penn State football team of 1887 who represent all the living members who comprised that eleven of thirty-five years ago. Besides these old football stars there will be other distinguished men present whose t*®** are being held back by the New York grads who aro anxious to spring 1 surprise and are not willing at this ttoe to divulge their Identity. Mill Have Radio One stunt that It is hoped can be “Pulled" by the New York Alumni at their banquet is the broadcasting by 'Wio of music by the Penn State band the Varsity Quartet Arrangements hairs been made to have the band, If ft can be taken to New York, stationed 4 t on e 0 { th e moat powerful of the Now Y <frk broadcasting stations and to send tteir music out Into the ether where State men and hunderda and thousands of other Ustenors within the todlua of this powerful station can ltat •o to the strains of Penn State music rendered by their own Penn Btate hand. Swlfles this a complete radio receiving I •Utlon will be sot up In the banquet hall *?.that the music of tho bond will be so clearly that every man will hear it. Thus will the New . °tk Alumni at the same time accomp -Jja Vfcrv valuable advertising for the And a most novel entertainment • 9 Ji tteinwveB and visiting graduates. Project can be arranged fln etJL be .Introduced by a P**ker who will tell something about , * Dn Btate * its size. Its location and a 1 ®*, and the Penn State program (Continued on last page) pptm (Eollrgt FINAL PLANS FOR ALUMNI DAY HAVE BEEN COMPLETED Celebration of Homecoming Will Begin With Parade by College Band * Saturday Morning Alumni Day promises to be except lonally well conducted this year. Two nportant get-togethers have been lanned for the visiting grads over tho week-end. The first of these will be announced by the College band, which; will parade through the streets on Sat- 1 urday morning, beginning at nlno fiftecn, and will lead the procession to the Auditorium where a rousing booster meeting wilt get under way at ten o'- clock; and to which all members of thej Faculty, as well as seniors and juniors are cordially invited. J “Proxy** to Address Gathering | A speech by President Thomas, out-! lining the enmpaign and pointing out just what is needed and expected of the ’ alumni, to make It sucessful, wilt be 1 the main address of the morning. In j response to this the chairmen of the i various districts will make reports on I the progress of tho campaign in thejrj respective territories. In this way ttidj WATER COLOR EXHIBIT * ATTRACTS‘ATTENTION Work of Many Artists Depicts Scenes From All Parts of the World The following article on the water color exhibit now open to the public In the Fine Arts Museum of Old Main, was written by a representative of the COLLEGIAN who had been delegated to describe bis Impressions of the paint ings. Depicting views and scenes from many cornors of tho world, the water color exhibit now arranged for public Inspection In the Fine Arts Museum or Old Main offerß to those not familiar with tho more exact points of the art of water color painting an opportunity to appreciate pictures of such things that, .are or ought to be Interesting to tho av erage person. One of tho most attractive groups of pictures is that dealing with the sea harbors and docks. Some of tho scenes are of the vast views of the sea, reach ing out as far as tho eye is able to see and rolling In on the shore In hugo waves. Other paintings show old fish ing vessels either under sail or group ed together in tho harbors with furled salt and tall masts against a background of quaint houses of an earlier age. The color of these marine views is far from dull and gray, but on the other hand each part has such a distinctive shade ‘that the whole picture seems to be an actuality. On tho wall opposite the pictures of tho sea is another group covering a wide range of subjects of inland views, par ticularly of parts of the United States not well known In this section of tho country. The mountains and west ern scenes are pictured in such stylo as to show their uniqueness and magnitude not Justly appreciated by those not fam iliar with Uhem. Other pictures are of old fashioned gar dens In wild riot of color, forests and farms during the summer seasons: groups of tall old style houses, clustered together os was the European custom years ago, are shown In several paint ; ings. The entire exhibit Is such as will pre- tent a new Idea of art as a whole, show- ing that pictures can be Interesting to the laymen and present &n Idealized idea of common things. CRABAPPLE CLUB TO HOLD CIDER AND APPLE FEED The Crabapple Club will meet in room 100 Horticulture building, Monday ev ening at seven o'clock. All the students Interested in Horticulture are invited to attend. The first meeting will be of a social nature, a feed of cider and ap ples haviDg been arranged for the oc casion. Dean Watts will address the meeting on the early history of the club since Its founding fifteen years ago under the direction of the present Dean. NO CLASSES TO BE EXCUSED The Council of ; Administration of the College, at.a;recent meet ing, ruled that .Alumni Home- Coming Day would,not be consid ered os a college holiday. The Council also decided that Pennsylvania Day, which Is also Armistice Day. will be considered a college holiday, and that public exercises will be held In celebra tion of Armistice Day. Details of the celebration were left to the Committee on Student Wel fare and will be made known lat- STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1922 progress of the campaign throughout tho state should be fairly well sum marized ai tho conclusion of the meet ing. This booster meeting will be presided over by Geogre H. Delke 'O3, President General of the Alumni Association, who !s acting ns campaign manager for Al legheny County in the drive. James A. Leyden, a former Penn State track star of the class of 1914, and a perpetual booster for the welfare of the Alma Mater Is expected to be on hand to lead the alumni in cheering and singing. Smeker at imny The e-second meeting Is to be an In formal smoker In the Armory at eight fifteen p. m. An orchestra has been engaged to furnish music, and cider and pretzels will bo used to ease the throats of those who become hoarse after the football game. After this meeting num erous fraternity houses will conduct simlliu*. meetings for their returning al umni. HARRIER SCRAP IS WEEK-END EVENT Underclass Runners To CoaUnd for Honors on Golf Links Course Tomorrow .The annual freshmen-aoDhOtoore crown country meet will take place to morrow, beginning at one-thirty In the afternoon, the stArt to be made from the grandstand on New Beaver Field, and tho runners to follow the usual eouma. It would not be at all surprising to see tho freshmen win tomorrow's eon test, as many of the new men are ful filling Coach Martin's hopes,Taxpramad at tho beginning of the season,, that the Class of 1926 will produce some brilliant runners. Of the yearling distance men, Shipley and Arm show the bint form at present. "Bill" Martin also has his eyes upon soveral likely sophomores. Among the latter are Decker, Horton, and Loy. None of these men ran for the class team last year, but all made excellent showings In the amateur handicap track moots staged lost winter aad spring. STUDENTS ATTEND JLS:M MEETING 'President of Society, Dean Hltf ball of Cornell Speaka to Engineers ENGINEEING PROFESSION GROWING IN IMPORTANCE "The enginoor of tomorrow will be the political and Industrial leader of the country" was tho keynote of the address delivered by Dexter S. Kimball at the meeting of the Pennsylvania Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers held in Burnham last Mon day afternoon. Dean Kimball who !e President of this national enginaerlng society and who heads the. College sf Engineering at Cornell University ap peared os the chief speaker on ths pro gram. William Elmer, chief ofilelal of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Altooia and Superintendent Lewis of ths Stand ard Steel Works also contributed to ths general subject of "Management". "The engineer must Invade the field of management because he la the only one trained to attack such a difficult task”, the Dean continued. "Ths prm ent day tendency is to apply science to the solution of every problem. In this way he will be expected to bring a clear vision to ths entanglements of hu man relations and thus be ths harblngsr of harmony. The engineer has cen quered all other fields and now hs to : asked to bring about Industrial rases". Bom al ths Ti) According to William aimer fisi to plenty of room at the top for, sol lags trained men who ars willing Is Weak (Continued on tost gags) K COMPANY TO ATTEND MHJSSBURG CfSmONY In ' order that Penn Stats may De represented at ths unveiling of ths war memorial of ths Mlleeburg soldiers who gave their lives In the recent World War, the military deportment to send ing K Company of the cadet regiment to Milesburg this afternoon. About one hundred and forty men WiU gb with this company, and the Military Depart ment urges that all these men report at the Armory in uniform at twelve fifteen. Excuses from closets tor ths afternoon have been secured so that the men will not lose oat la their college work. A Trusty Linemai . "Tiny". McMahon to a product of the wash He has played football ha the varsity squad for three gears* betsg “Bags" Madeira's line partner leak fall, and to one of the hnlwarke ef Pean State's defense this season. Another ef “Ttay*s* specialties Is wrestling* and al though this stx-foet* seven Inch hMTywleght was unable to wras tie tael winter on account ef an Injury* he made a name fer ■ himself during hie sophomore year when he filled the heavy weight position on the vanity wrestling squad. STUDENT COUNCIL DISCUSSES MANY CURRENT TOPICS Pennsylvania Railroad Submits Proposition for Operating Special Trains ANNUAL TIE-UP SCRAP TO BE HELD THIS FALL jComnittee Appointed by ' Legißla tive Body To Inquire Into; Campus Conditions .. 1 At the regular meeting of Studont Council hold laat Tuesday night, it waa decided that tho tlo-up scrap would be held on October twonty-clghth instead 'of In the spring ae hoe formerly boon the case and that Poverty Day would not be hold this yoar. Instead It will be a spring attraction when tho warm er days will influence a more interested participation. Tho publication of the proceedings of Student Tribunal in the college paper, a revision of all customs, the purchase of a new pushball, tho se curing of special trains for the football gumee, present postoffice conditions, a sophomore hop, and the advisability of petitioning for a Thanksgiving vacation were other matters discussed and decid ed upon. Tle»«p Be rap Due to the fact that there are no etooe scrape scheduled for the fall of (Continued on last page) BIBLE DISCUSSION GROUPS FORMED Taenty-Five Fraternities Have Already Agreed To Foster Study of life of Jesus STUDENT LEADERS ARE . COACHED BY DR. PATTEE A nuttber of Bible dlscueelon croup* have boon formed in the fraternity and reesdnc bout* of the town within the hurt Week voder the direction of- the loon} T. V. C. A. will hare for their main dlecueelon and study of the ‘social - principles of the life of Jesue, together-, with a gen eral dtocuerton of the Bible as a whole. Pr#f. pAttM.CljW^ies.Xeadert Under the direction of. T(t. F. I* Pat tee, a number of leaden for these groups are being coached. These men. In turn, with the assistance of Rau cbenbueche’s ‘‘Social Principles of Je an** hare chargetolP the various Indi vidual groups, fraterni ties hare already agreed to start groups with this plan, and several of these have the work well under way at the pissant 10* e. MIDDLEBURY IS READY FOR PENN STATE CONTEST New Englanders’ Veteran Line May Present Knotty Problem to Nittany Backs! The last opportunity of seeing the] Nittany Lion In notion on familiar soli, before It hits the road for the big game! with Syracuse And Navy, will be given tomorrow afternoon when Bezdek’e pro teges clash with Middlebury's pigskin artists on New Heaver Field. The bat tle is scheduled to begin at two-thirty o’clock, and there Is every indication that It win be closely contested and hard fought throughout. Although not In the pink of condition, the Penn State gridders are in ns good shape os might be expected At this time of the year and may be counted upon to give. Dave Morey's lads a fight, the memory OT which they will take back with them to the foothills of Vermont. AH of the regulars are physically fit with the exception of Captain ”New.sh" Benia who is out with a badly bruised shoulder as a result of the game with Lebanon Valley last Saturday. Huf ford will fill his regular berth at right end 1n tomorrow's game as his ankle although still causing him considerable NITTANY DEBATERS TO CLASH WITH Pin TEAM Arrangement* Alao Under Way for Tour of New England or Middle Western State* This Yew Reservations for m debats with the University of Pittsburgh for either De cember the first or eighth have been submitted to that institution by the Psnn State Forensic artists. Either of' I these dates will mark the initial con test In which this year’s teem will com pete. The subject of the debate Is, as yet, undecJded_an_d will not be proposed un •tll cbmfirmatlon'of an engagement has been received from Panther headquar ters. The debating society will also endeavor to conduct a triangular debato' at that timo by hnvlng a local contest take place in the Auditorium. Arrangements are being made for a tour of Now England or Middle West ern* atntoa this yoar, but will bo gov ornotl largely by tho replies received from colleges and universities in these localities. Last year tho debating so ciety received a total of soven hundred and sevonty five dollara In guarantees from tho various schools where the team competed. This helped materially to defray expenses incidental to trans portation and board onroute. It is a similar, or oven larger a moijnt ma/ be- forthcoming - this year in ordor to aid in making the season successful. *. . EMILE WALTERS WILL EXHIBIT AT PENN STATE Well-Known Oil Painter Has Won Valuable Prizes in Noted Art Exhibits During the past season. Penn State has been unusually fortunate in secur ing art exhibits of high standard. Pos sibly the best exhibit ever hung in the Fine Arts Museum in Old Main will be the collection of palptings done by Emile Walters, one of the beat art ists of young America, if attempts to obtain an exhibit here are successful. Walters, through the efforts of Pro fessor A. L. Kocher, head of the De partment of Architecture, was Induced to come to Penn State this summer and teach a class in oil painting. At the close of tho summer session, Mr. Walt ers went to Unlontown where he open ed his own school for a six weeks course, and It was at the close of this school that thb scene* of the Nittany Valley drew him back to Penn State in order to visit his friends and do some canvasses of the valley for exhibition in Now York this winter. Emile Walters is considered by the crltlce as one of the finest of the Amer ican artiste of Jh* impressionistic group, and he has canvasses in almost all the private collections of note in the United State*, not to mention the large galler ias and museums, while hie greaesl achievement was the winning of the Georgs O-Goodwin prise in Chicago. ALUMNI: ASSOCIATION EXTENDS INVITATION The Alumni Association ex tends an Invitation to all mem bers of the Faculty, and to the 6enlom and Juniors of the Col lege, to attend the Booster Meet ing In the Auditorium on Satur day morning at ten o’clock; and the Alumni Smoker which will be held In the Armory at eight fifteen p. m. trouble. Is healed sufficiently to allow him to enter the fray. Middlebnry Han Veteran Team Middlebury has a veteran combina tion this year, and the men have been pointed for the Penn State meeting ever since the season started. Coach Morey has moulded together a team which is sure to give Bczdek’s warriors a stiff tight and help them get in shape for the five hard gamea which follow tomor row's contest. The Vermonter's line is powerful, but their backfield is none too strong. The average weight of the line is one hund red and seventy-five pounds, while the average of the backfield men is around the one hundred nnd sixty pound mark. The entire eleven is dependable on all occasions and Its defensive tactics are well developed and form a combination that Qezdck'B men may find hard to crack. Holds Harvard 20-0 Middlebury proved a worthy foe for (Continued on last page) ALUMNAE TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT Penn State Alumnae Club Makes Interesting Program for Homecoming Day Arrangement* for Alumnae Home coming were the chief consideration of mombere of the Penn State Alumnae Club at lte first fall meeting hold Sop ; tomber twenty-sixth, at the home of tho president, “Mrs. E. K. Hibechman. The preliminary program decided upon at that time sets tho main meeting of the occasion for Saturday evening, October twenty-first at. eight o’clock. Interesting Program AU Penn State ulumnao have been urged to he present at this ovent, nnd senior womon students have boon In vited as guests of tho club. This latter group will contribute to tho program with stunts, a piny will be given by the Alumnae Club, whilo music by tho Ctrl’s Gloo Club and piano solos aro promised. Mothods of securing finances for a gift to the two million dollar building fund have been under consideration. Alumnno hnve boon asked to specify that, their pledges ho used In the con struction of tho buildings for women since it was pointed out that one room in the Women’s recreation building will he sot aside for uso by Ponu Stuto Alumnae. Reports on the alumnae fund ahowod an increase of about fivo hundred dol lars in tho last six months through recent donations. Several loan* have have been given out this fall, and four have been requested already for next semester. Assistance in meeting col lege expenses has been given to twenty two girls. Alumnae Residing Hero A number of Penn State women are in residence at State College this fall. This number includes Miss Mary Engle ’2O, Miss Georges Lcquemener ’2O, Miss Cordelia Pharo ’2O who are teaching. ENG. EXTENSION NOW HAS OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA Headquarters for East Established at Philadelphia Thru Means of Home Economics Dep’t. Engineering Extension activities in the eastern part of the state have grown to auch an extent that it has been ne cessary to have an eastern branch office. The need for headquarters for the Building Campaign made it necessary to provide a local office in Philadelphia. Through the courtesy of the Home Ec onomics Department of the College a very convenient location was found at £<t South Juniper Street, where the Extension representatives are now lo cated. The office was originally provided as headquarters for tho local work of the Home Economics department, which is represented In Philadelphia by Miss Mary Spaulding and Miss Mary Rogers. With these three activities of Econom ics. Engineering Extension and Build ing Campaign the office is a veritable hive of industry. Dean Sackett spent practically the entire summer at the Juniper Street ■ office in the interest of the Building Cnmjmign and at various times during that period Professor N. C. Miller, Head of the Engineering Extension Depart ment and Mr. C. G. Gaum, General Supervisor of Extension assisted him and in addition carried on such Exten sion duties as came up at that time. Well or Timer! . How Does j The Campus Look? PRICE FIVE CENTS “UNIVERSITY PIG” CONTRIBUTES TO EMERGENCY FUND Most Valuable Pig in Captivity Adds Impetus to General Building Campaign WESTERN ALUMNI ARE BACKING DRIVE TO LIMIT 3505,000 Mark Is Passed During Last Week—Pledges Continue To Come in The most vnlualde pig that ever walked on four legs arrived at the Pennsylvania State College hog farms yesterday. She is '•Northumberland Pal's l-adv of Penn State University" and is worth just throe thousand live hundred dollars, that amount in pledg es being sent with her as a contribution to the college two million dollar emer gency building fund by the pure bred Durov Jersey hog breeders of North umberland. Snyder. Mifflin, Columbia, and Dauphin counties. The presenta tion of the pig took place at tho annual show on Tuesday at Sunhury held by the breeders of these counties. Twenty central Pennsylvania counties were rep resented at the show, the biggest Dur oc exhibit ever held in the east. That the new Penn State pig is an aquatic wonder as welt as the highest valued littlo gruntcr that was ever held in captivity, was learned yesterday from Dr. 11. H. Havner and other agri cultural extension men who attended the Sunhury gathering. On tho morning of the show, just a> short limo before tho presentation ti> tli'e • college took place at high noon, "Lady of Ponn Stato University": broke away from her land moorings nnd started to act up like a mermaid in the cooling waters of the Susquehanna river. Tho show was held on an island in tho rlvor nnd Lady thought the main shore looked better. She waded in ami swam half way across the river before attendants could rescue her. Will Be Exhibited at Smoker The three thousand five hundred dol lar pig has been the center of attraction on the campus since its arrival. It will Uo exhibited at tho big smoker to ho held Saturday evening as the final o vont on the Alumni Home-Coming Day program. This action marks the third big do nation thnt livestock men of the state have made toward the erection of a un it of new dormitories for men at the college. An Altoona meat packing firm has given one thousand dollars and the Pittsburgh Union Stockyards two thousand dollars. These and other similar contributions will enable the college to admit more students when the needed facilities are finally provided. Cumpuign Passes. $505,000 Murk Thu general campaign fund has slow ly grown past the $505,000 mark during the past few days, and there is every indication'that it will take a big leap tomorrow when the Alumni gather in the auditorium and give reports on ac tivities in the various counties. It as folt that many districts have been hold ing up their ’siibserlptL'jn' announce ments until this meeting. Yesterday "Proxy” Thomas received messages from Penn State altminl in Chicago and Isis Angeles. California. Both stated that the alumni in Illinois and those in Southern California were backing the drive to tiie limit and thnt they expected to send in 100 pur cent participation records in the very near future. ARCHITECTS PLANNING FOR BEAUX ARTS BALL Annual Event, To Be Given in Conjunction with Play, Will Be Staged in March That Penn Stato will take a promi nent part in the mllegkito social world this year was decided on Monday even ing, when the students of architecture decided to hold a Beaux Arts Ball this winter. This liall has long been a high light in the social events of the year at Penn, Carnegie Tech, and many ■ other colleges of the country. The dance and play held by the architects last year was a complete success nnd it has now been definitely decided to make it an annual affair. This season the i dance and play will take place over the week-end of March ninth and tenth. 1923. It has been decided to have this spring affair follow a definite period, instead of rhe mixed costume ball of last year, and the committee has selected Spanish for this* celebration, on account of the great -opportunity afforded by Spanish costumes as to the use of color and or | jginnlJty. ATHLETIC MASS MEETING There will be a football mass meeting in the Auditorium, this evening at seven o’clock. Besides “Bez" and the speakers from tho varsity team, it is probable that several members of the original Penn Stato football team will give short talks. Band Out
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