Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, October 24, 1922, Image 4

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    PENN STATE 33. MIDDLEBURY 0
Score by Quarters
Min State
ijdlehury
Yards Gained by Scrimmage
PL-r.n Slate. 307 Aliddlebury ,120
First Downs
:nn State. 2i
Forward Passes
:-nn State. iG
Successful. 7
Unsuccessful. 0
Intercepted. 3
L-nn State. 4
Average*. 44 yards
Penalties
*enn State
7 for G 5 yards
Yards Lost in Scrimmage
;nn State. I
Touchdowns
;nn State. 5
Coals After Touchdown
jnn State. 3
Bulletin
m. > h'-Itir.-jiii. !*»>* Program-
M:,.-.- Meetinir —Auditor*
:ur announce
ti v.hi'.'ii will lie held.)
Thur*dny. October 20
Country —Freshmen
V.trsi ty • - New li'/avt-r,
Notices
• n4-*.v >'directory containing
juii-.a and : „Mr.-s.a:s •>t all students
faculty of Uie ••..liege will be on
Wednesday at the Co-op.
The Letter Box |
lie- Editor f the Collegian.
s I p ; ,»i • ;j«. rare privilege of being
u.b-.l in a party of forty American
I,.Jits and V. M. C. A. secretaries
, trip f Europe this past summer.
purpose of studying student
ditions and of inquiring into the
■Funii.enn Student Re-
I fed that I should report to the
K-nts among whom I helped to raise
iey for this purpose, the actual Con-
Mi!- as vie found them.
he party was unanimous in its opin
that the funds had been adminls*
,:z;uio!i. student kitchens, self-help
-.1 most wisely. Through the or
k and many other things that have
ds has gone into equipment to help
students help themselves.
money w.as collected as a
•i.-ndship Fund- and it has borne
. the name. It was common to have
•Wv want I" thank the
u-ri*Mn students for their oolp. hut
•n hi T** for the spirit in which the
1> c.nne. Y-ur spirit has s;lven us
Undent say
w lib* and m-w courage to go on’
.? name thought was expressed by the
nt mi* tin* ‘-Deusche Studen
laft." ‘Th- world is still at war.
l* have- a peace of treaties but peace
n only come through deeds and yours
the finest example."
riie most destitute class of students
ilie Russians. In comparison the
.• of any American student is royal
theirs. Prague has two thousand
fuaec students, many of whom, if
t*y could go back to Russia have
ither home nor relatives to go to.
a to the FOOTHAU. RA.MKS in your
own l ord. Knaine good. Tires gw>d.
Price low. See The Firman. 405 \\*.
The
First National Bank
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
W- L. Foster, President
David F. Kapp, Cashier
Pennsylvania’s State Institution
Calls for Your Help
Why Not Subscribe to the
$2,000,000
Endowment Fund?
l4 7 6 6 —33
0 0 0 0— 0
Middleburv. S
Middleburv, 13
Sucessful, 2
Unsuccessful, 8
Intercepted, 3
Middleburv. 4
Averages, 44 yards
Middlebur
G for 40 yards
IMNI'K will HE lIKI.n after
SYRACUSE CA.ME IN NK\V YOUK K| . a|R
Perm State followers attending th< - . r
p.-nn State-Syrneuse fo<**l»»R ««»«»■* in '‘..f ' "
New York City on Saturday. October *“ ,l< ‘
twenty-eighth will have the opportunity *
«.f celebrating the occasion on the same . ” <dr, \
fwnina at the Hotel Pennsylvania by , Uanyheriy. \\.
- —-to music furnished by the J ; ' , j , lielil. Head
=== — rated Ten Virginians. The Ton j IHiniHs. Head
Letters telling of the death from star- Virginians will be remembered as the j key. Syracuse,
ration of close kin often cause them 4 , rc h tfStra which made such a distinct | te.-n minu’
to cornmitt suicide. Last Easter, in a IIU al t j K . Junior Prom here last winter.;
sing> day. seven students took their ,j. uu .,. w m continue from nine to'’
lives. i.iic o'clock and four dollars will be
For the most part the Russians are charged per couple for admission. A
housed in barracks similar to those larec crowd is expeeed to attend.
us>-d in this country during the war. o
There is no way of heating these build- ftfTTANY LIONS BOWL
in « s a,,J ■-■onscquenlly. due- to the sev- MIDDLEBURY 33—0
erity of the winter and the poor consti
tutions from the lack of proper food.
turn.v of tht- students contract tubcrcu- .Continued 1 run. f.rat punt-I
ilfteen yards by Wilson. Paint, anti
, . Krat/. brought the ball to the ten yard
The Relief workers try to help these froJ|l u .j,s c }, portion Wilson crossed:
m-n by supplying milk to the under- ; ht .' vi<! , ;urj ,. ~I (ll „ n the IK . xl p i„ y for
nourished and clothes to those that t „ uc hdown of the game. Palmj
need them. While there has been j. >• j -j, goal !
nnudt opportunity to do more, it wus kl ,.' k , d '„; r Kilhrldt who]
| i>rtvc.utd l,y tht luck of funds. tai . k , WMlt) . v ., r , ly . J
Rut In tht fact of those dishearten- u,„s:. gained twenty-)
ins conditions tht spirit of those stu- i|V(i fi ,.. v,Kiev
,l-ms is wonderful. A student from tht . lirtlllk .„ ~tutor fori
.-outhorn part of I’.ussin expressed tho vards a „ a icin.j-uje followed
spirit of the group in. -We want to go h ht t . lckle , or a three j*d
1«,.-k to L-krnnia and work for the stop. of fonvlm , „, ls . sl .s
i ping of the blood and the tears and to , , ,
* . , . proved unsuccessful and Penn Mate
| work for the establishment of the J v
I Kingdom of Christ." Surely the work ‘ ,,r ‘' ‘‘ a, ‘ r,n < ’\ n '
has taken deop root and will pay largo °r n# 'J . J
dividoids in tho future. ™" ai "" r ,n ™.
! its broadside of guns and m less than
Last winter a beautiful Russian h . ilf p ,, vs t|lc l)ilM w . lk on
-ountess came into tho Relief office at , hurv . !l c , Bht v!ml line Palm took
; i'rngut. exhausted after a long trench- acrOTB bv „ straight drive:
ornus trip fro,,. -Moscowa tso happen- after which he added u
ed that the Secretary had just receiv- • , ~ , ~ .
i , , counter bv bis drop kick
ed sixty dollars from a group of col
lege girls that morning. With this At the start of the second quarter,
money the girl was enabled to go to Xnveuiy made a sensational run around
the University the rest of the winter, left end for ten yards as a result of a
The experience had such an Effect' trick formation for concealing the ball,
upon tlie young womiin that she ex- , A pass from Kilbride was intercepted
claimed gratefully.-To think that ;by Singer on the twenty-five yar*l lino,
someliody •still cares." j Wilson shot through center for twW.v-
I hope the students of Renn State! two yards and Krais gained twenty-six
will continue caring even more than ' more around right end. Palm crashed |
hey have in the iwist. for their Euro- i through left tackle for live yards andi
peari brothers. i Wilson added five yards more and a I
Yours Sincerely, : first down. A pass. Palm to Frank.!
«_ WILLIAM MacD. SHARP ’2l. < gained seventeen yards for the Nittany
o team which brought the ball to the vis-
TRIBUNAL PUNISHES j Urn* live yard line. Wilson slid behind
maw /"'mi tv n>ncu the goal posts on the next play for his
MANY GUILTY rKOaH s .. ( . )iml Ifluoh dow n of the game. Palin's
i drop kick added the extra tally. The
! half ended with the score 21 to 0 in
sponding to a summons to carry woodij, t . nn f., VO r.
on stum night and has liccn compelled! , n |hk tk1 ,. (1 ~u liru. ,-. Wilson, Kraut.
t„ write rule number fourteen of thc;. im , flKlu . K]
1-reshtnun Rible three hundred times. , |K . xitl .,„ v Uoll ll0 „. n tllc Held to the
Aftor ho has completed tho tusk It is vWtwl< . soven v . ir<l llm , Hrre th ,
not likely that he will forget that. , kv M „ ldk . bul . v forwards made a
“Preshmcn shall not talk took to up- va)lai ; t stil „ d were un „ Wo tu m.eck
perclasstnen when being instructed by . ... ,
the Pdue and \\ bite backs and Palm
V' l ‘ J ... . . pierced the line for another touchdown.
Ilruce Oswald »was seen with his * ..... ,
. . , . , . "Mike missed lus chance for an extra
overcoat unbuttoned and is wearing a . ... ... ~,
chain and two wooden locks across his '•"" ntor ' vhen hi * dro| ’ klck " L ’ nt
chest. A sign uls.i adorns his back ot tht ' Boal ~oslse
splaiaing to his classmate, “You see .McMahan Scares Touehdotva
it was this way.” Renn State added the last six-pointer
Middleburv. 10
Middleburv. 0
Middleburv. 0
(Continued from first pane.)
J. J. MEYERS
South Allen Street
We are now making our own
Scrapple and Sausage.
The kind that tastes like
more. Come in and try it.
... a a \i D L <'f the same in the fourth period wiiot
j\/}OTG IS GW tSOOnS ••Tiny'* McMahon scoops up :» tumW'
v. « h ~ and . | thf hall »«•}...*> from X\v
H-n i-v nii!'- i;ne 'u -Thn IK-nde\ m.i
-‘ • tun yard lisr
M irk<-* .irik-yin*
l> , „ ... tr:.- t’ars 01 l-i-ln
1h- plant alkalm.l* William runs, sin
A m:ur.!:k! ..f lh.- ..t [!u
•r! ’
Hcih'.v,-
yam* l \vhr:i hr skirtnl l«-u rn*l i"t
-| r " !v - l^vl, hilM.ato,-y. Th .. , i:ii;U .
| Su»k-r from ih- JSyrholoit.ral Uli- w , ;JI th( . ~: i!1 ui.uu-Mirys i.-rt:
( ..ra?‘*r>. var«l tin**- Kinal s<-.nr. I'.-iai Sta.-
I .la.-k.-n.-A short manual of forest .... M|||||M , u|y „
l-tnr-up
K'.r. In
!»1 «iih«*r ••s.-ay*
•n. in tlin- ® l,tllK
SrhusOT .
i I’rii.'"f I', 1 "*
I , . , Hamilton
! Mvivm.-,- M-i.y ]):. k t (l> nk
•m «i«-v.-ln].moiu in hum- *'
jwiiu thought
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
»,,■! milk »•.>-kUl«.m»t«i m-:.r
. f iJj«- ifoUft' ! - ami sh* v.v«l tip v.f..
its after touchdown—
kii-ki. Referee—D. It.
and .1. I‘mpitv 11. Kut
l judge -K. Dallenbark.
linesman— D. H. Wat-
Time of periods lit-
FARMERS TO RALLY TO
AID OF PENN STATE
(Continued from first page) ;. t .
■V\v‘ of short- forward passes, whieh *
5 !]*• I title* and White first year men were
(Continued from first page) unaUe to stop. Tlie liall was finally ( J
rs the lirst to respond, interest in the <:trried over l»y si delayed buck
lollege i»as recently heeojne so great
that fanners everywhere are volunteer- |v nn State*
iik ai»i»fei*iaUve rontrilnuUia.s to the Falkner
, ho said, "the Drive* must fall". "I
P*rkor <:n ° nl ‘ V "to set,
‘ , ~ you to look at it clearly ami in a bus-'
imss-hke way. Tins campaign is a
Plummer , * , ,
Buopis •'*‘i'-*rcmlum to the aiutnni ami people of
. .'' I vnn.-ylvania as to whether thev want
Oberlamb-r
Cannon *' 1111 1,1 f° l ' u ' a,, d or to move
Doolt-v a *' n ~ 5:1 the old monotonous way." ;
Loomis "There is not another Institution in :
Robinson the railed States.” Dr. Thomas pointed
Kjerner ••u.. ” which has the educational possi-l
•N<> other slat** roiie-v . . ...... ... periods: bllitles of Penn State. For the future'
» the country has ever received ih? n- 7 6 O—IS of Pennsylvania is in Penn State anti'
support of farmers such as that !>e ! n*t 1920 0 0 0 7 7 the future of Penn State Is in your]
-•■vi-n >’>■ the fni'iniTS of th s Mnti' w tho. T ,„ l ,. hl] „ W i, s _ IllR .| i | l .j. # f;. Hakcr. Dim- li "aU V.'.- incrcaseil the amount of;
l*cnnsylv:mia Slate Ciilltw.” eai.i D.-in mid . frnm ,„„ c htloivn—Venn I'liinimlFii to ii.OOO.COC over the a-
Watts in discussing the newest move- onyx: Dartmouth. Kelly. Sub- ml s.-i by the Hoard of Trustees.
ii.out to help Penn State. stittttions—Penn State. llisson for and so we will have to Ret it.”
"College research and extension work Falkner: Dartmouth. Stanley Straight,
have largely made Pennsylvania's agri- Dm’tVy for Parker. Marsans for Deihl. j, _
cultural production what it is today. Bartels for Huotas. Mills for Bartels. j
;i::d every progressive farmer in the Tarr for Mills. Dlmmick for Dooley.
■ state is a friend of Penn State because Kelly for Loomis, Starrett for Kjerner. j
<*f it.” Dean Watts continued. "Contri- Lit ley for Robinson. Referee —Hlsley ,
i.utions t<» the college emergency fund. Colgate. Umpire—Swaffield. Brown. _
i ie> matter how large or how small. Linesman —MefJrath. Boston College. .
, will each signify a personal Interest hi Time—l 2 minute periods,
the college development. The thousands °
of farmor-contrihutors will «1 ■ as much ALUMNI DAY STIMULATES
fur Venn Sin tv tlimui!li shntvin.tt title 52,000.000 CAMPAIGN
ritercst as will their subscriptions to the
emergency fund.”
The county agents of the slate haw
offered to v.'.irk in connection with I'. n;: Mh-halslti
State alumni committees in their re- <sra >*
s. eetive conmfes f«-r the purpose ot IT, ’ ,,S “
linking the fanners with the college
ilr.ve. In many counties the livestock (
breeders, poultrynion. and frlut ’ ”
haw a representative on the alum- Ul? " t
itueklev
n, .ramtanu,,.
Score l>y
(lencrnl Catnpnln, linpi-lus ' ronll "' ,w ' from first wee) |
. :,u. "A social ImiUlinu siml homes thsitj
The general campaign was given ” ... 1
, , . , 'iv :'o:-: liUr nmnc woiial «io \\<*i:-i
ureat impetus over the alumni home- , . . ......
.nmlmt eelel,ration. While an expect.,! "1 “l 1 " ! ' M ’ |
• it* c.r pessimism came from the lender... f"' , f ‘" " U l "' ‘
the idea that It will take hard wmk and t!,lnls " 1 ">■ ■••..-K t;,
lata at it was conclusively emphasized. And that ta what old
The alumni went away tilled with new “t l"»<"« »'"»• «■> "*H
Ideas and -pep- m carry tu their 1.. cal lhc
emnmitteemen. nf the dillic nl- 'net.tala ..f a .meat spirit here at Penn;
ties were outlined and the atmosphere s,i,lP: hut ' vt ' n :"‘ i m “ r< \ '"!
Cleared for inanv V .rkera. especially '•‘K'P spn-.t in the right way.
at the campaign chairmen's luncheon at '"'" vwl ,hl " ~u• ! “j
he Methodist church at noun Saturday. -—— ■ _ _— ——:!
riK,,. It. K. Duncan.
manager. mitiined the next steps and ,j £
lolil where future campaign success! JE* \\7 P awm &«•/] ■
■oult! he made possible. 'a*-** • UC I“ CiU S
| Merchant Tailor 5
■ Next to Post Office J
Annnuneenient Trom headquarters
.•estenlay stated that the total number
if pledges now cm record placed the
fund raised to date at JG15.745.
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.
Service and Accommodation
Collection and delivery every day
Penn State Laundry
Speaks Tonight
The entire se
Mi-idl.•].;.!>•
K leva now
.!. CAMPBELL WHITE
iput'.' In Amlllnrlnm at sewn o'clock
PENN STATE FRESHMEN
OVERCOME DARTMOUTH
I
\
FYES’ I
FOR
Groceries \
s
Notions i
Dry Goods I
The Laundry of
320 West Beaver Ave.
Phone 124
lun.ni were responsible for promoting a 1 ties was given at S3S.QQO and the chair,
better quality, tone, and temper to, man rei>orted a little less than thin*
is-i ii States social l.fe and showed'per cent cooperation with a totals
■h «; .h- an wer to tins problem was th~. s7,*>Ub. Westmoreland County reports
... ..i.r ..l . I I, ...itU .. . ~...1.... ..... .
’mu Staio. i'ollowiiiK the rvp .rts of these couft.
Dr. Thomas showed that tile progress, ties. John C. Cosgrove, chairman of
not is to be expected at the present Cambria County, the -'illy county which
not being made in the earn- ins subs.-ribed its full -junta thug fjj
ai-n l- - aus- the alumni are n»t civ- t-*ld the ass-mblvd alumni how they haj
n»; .1 tiie sut»p<»i t that i’emi State i* put Cambria County --ver the top.
us-..tie-1 in ex r eeting. H- showed how Cosgjove’s talk brought out many vai*
be mat have b-e» raised thus cable points in the Cambria County pfcj
ii was distribut'd m-mg the various wbi- h ".v-r- e.irried away by chairmen
ig.ei./.iiion.-" and pr-ovd that, w.«i:- >f other m.unties to help them in their
.hey \ve»v just.lied in expecting that a own work.
.u.u;fr ..V ini' lun.l n.mill l.i- niif'l nih.,:- ill.«:r:.-ts iiiii.-h ri-ii u rl«l
■y A.i:mi: IJ iy. .mly ;i link- ov.-r hull ,Ytiir.' i.l. ,n:y. 11 .-it:..,ii y Cutinly. ar .
f ill'll inn 'lllll lis 1,,-n muially |.lvil«i'l. :-;,.v,.f.,n.1. o hi... All of ihese divb.
!'•»-** o:u-.v.:rac-.l by the coopers-
Yi.r number of alumni sub.sTii'- ti,,n w "‘‘' sl t,K * * s showing fo
disappointing." Or. Thomas lVnn and promised *
>a;d. •'ar.tl tin- juim*.* „/ ihe fund is hundr.-d per rent -iu-.m sn the near ft.
no mentis assured. Hut I -*m not tulv -
Wo Mii>> Not Kail "
.unit'd :iml I will not bo
•tnv.K-ii. Whether
. it by b> Aft*-!' tlu* counties hud reported,
or breaking ot ohuirman Deike presented the plan ot
or any other means, we incorporating the Alumni Association,
win. We must get a new sense of which was passed at the recent meetinr
what this campaign means to Penn ( ,f the Hoard of Managers. The incor
date and Pennsylvania for. if wu fail. p„ ra tj.*n plan was also passed by the
Penn State will go out as an institu- Alumni Association ami the necessary
:;-a branded with failure in the llrst big directions for proceeding given to the
.dertking which it hits had. Although Alumni Secretary. E. X. Sullivan. The
ve been assured that the Drive will plan of abolishing the customary fit*
ad. at the same time there is not year class reunions was also advocated
|t r:t and the methods about It that, and passed in favor of another plan
success.” .... tl f holding reunions of all the classes at
Thomas showed how the quotas the same time. This plan was also
>en divided up among the different passed -and the meeting then came to
and that no • allowance was a close with the Alma Mater,
made for a single failure. "If the eoun-
Dartmouth
Straight .* J.. '
Connly Chairmen Report
■ll.'Wim; I)r. Thomas’ address. Mr.
;*.• railed for the reports of the chalr
of the County Committees. Cumb
ml County reported first with n
l piedjre of 55.000 which represented
tity-live per cent of their quota.
• a premise of increasing this per
entage to forty-five within a week.
The combined quotas of Norihumber*
ui'l. I'nlun. Snyder, and .Montour coun-
coouoooooooooooooooooooo<
1 ALBERT DEAL & SON
Heating
and
Plumbing
117 Frazier Street
SPECIAL
This Week Only
\
SHAVING BRUSH CQC
REXALL SHAVING CREAM W
Rexall Drug Store
Robert J. Miller
Between the Movies.
Tuesday, October 24, 4922
Alumni Plan to Incorporate
Beating Old Man.
Webster
Noah Webster became
famous when he wrote
70,000 words
Ingersoll
carries in its magazine
15 double length leads
with a writing mileage
of 540,000 words.
It requires a new lead
only once for every
36,000 written words
and is so simply con
structed that it always
works. Will not clog
at the point.
The GlFT—shown here
of Rolled Gold $3.00. In
Rolled Silver $l.OO.
See this and other models
at your stationery or cooper
ative store.
Ingersoll Redipoint Co^be.
Wm. H. Ingersoll. Pres.
461 Fourth Avc., New York City
THE CRABTREE CO.
Hallmark Jewelers
Watchmakers and Engravers
State College, Pa.
‘•ent partly.