31,-Mflßii
jJfANY QUINTET MUST CHANGES IN WRESTLING
FACE HARD SCHEDULE; RULES TO BE PROPOSED
to Start November Thir
teenth-Four Veterans Will
Report at First Trials
rt'iib the OP'" 1 "’ • K,,m 1,1 ,hc '“'V
‘fLcH “I> utcb ’ Hermann has ,k«,l
-0- LOJ s . arl jij-.ietiry on November
nth- Although sovt-ral b;,s
>«' *" ■‘ V “ !
Tpat lime on account ol football the
S '!y practice should be a trreat aid tn
rtiwins the team nfo, shape !o, 111-
„j,alnß same »' :r ‘ •'“"•'■•“a
-four of last year's varsity men. Cap-
Koehler, lleid. ahatr. and I. ell be
i” ar . tack anil, this year, maeth.e
a rreaith of material anmria tip
«ond stria? men sh etbl be live snod
■ -*ers to Coach Hermann's problem
Tto who shall make up the varsity
The exj*erience gained last >ear
stiff comi«eiiiH*n that van be
a ««ted from the second string men ;
*v 01lW round the four veterans into »
m«:h working combination that will
i* the equal of any learn that will bo
£ e tln the difficult schedule tb it Penn'
cate facts this year.
One of the'l*3i basketball schedules
•Jiat Penn State has ever secured, has
completed by manager Frank.
CfcalK '23. With the exception of a gatnej
yj.j, Lafayette on February twenty-,
eighth, which is still pending, contracts!
vjve already been signed for the other;
giaes. The season will be opened by:
the game with Juniata «•» December'
fourteenth. Coach Hermann will unilj
the team back early from the Christmas j
holiday w prepare for the series ofj
four home games that follow. Syracuse
!r,ll be played on January fourth or
sixth. Carnegie Tech on January thir
teenth. Bethany on January twentieth,
and Bucknell on January twenty-sev
enth, The first trip will be to I*itt3-
burgb. where the team will meet Pitt
and Carnegie Tech on February second
and third. From there the team will
travel to Philadelphia on February sev
enth to play Penn In what promises to
be one of the most important games of
the season. Returning to State College.
Dickinson will be met on February
tenth and Pitt on the seventeenth. A
northern trip will then be taken to Cor
nell on Ferbruary twenty-second and
Syracuse on February twenty-fourth.
The season will then he completed by a
series of games at home. Swarthmore
will be played on March third and the
season will be wound up by the annual
game with the Alumni on March tenth.
INTERESTING TALK GIVEN
BY BRYN AIAIYR PASTOR
Both chapel services last Sunday!
were addressed by the Reverend Andrew
Mutch, pastor of the Bryn Mawr Pres
byterian'Church. He spoke in a most
interesting way. and brought home a
message to every student. He spoke of
loyalty and the need of a student away
from home adhering to his religion. The
Reverend Mutch has traveled a great
deal,-coming originally from Scotland,
and has a way of speaking that fniensi
fiei and holds the interest of the list
ener from start to linish..
PUBDCE HILL -TAG" DADS
AM) SONS ON “FATHERS' HAT
Purdue has adopted a unique plan
for “Fathers- Day which they will
hold next month. The entire student
body will be tagged with u card bearing
the words ‘ Hello Dad". When the dads
arrive they will likewise be given a
«ard to wear with the slogan “Hello
Sort”,
EIEVATOR TO SUCCESS IS NOT
RUNNING, TAKE THE STAIBS
It is surprising how often we take
the-hardest way to do a thing when
are looking for the easiest.
Draughtsmen, stenographers. book
keapers, attorneys and bankers are
’“tally confined to near work which Is
Tw 7 fatiguing.
They would be surprised how much
Uer theey would fool when the day’s
w °rk Is finished if they would wear a
Wlf-of rst glasses fitted by our opto
metrist.
Consultation free. Prices moderate.
Tour optemetrist. Dr. Eva B. Roan!
* odvise you honestly. Consult her
"day. Prices moderate.
\ OUR BEST RECOMMENDATION
j 30 Years Experience in the BAKERY and ICE CREAM Business
| A uniform quality—
• A reasonable price—
i A good service—
| A trial price—
! STATE COLLEGE BAKERY
jßoth Phones w. T , HARRISON, Prop,
J. J. MEYERS
South Allen Street
We are now making our own
Scrapple and Sausage.
The kind that tastes like
A broadcasting service for a radius
of three hundred miles will be the new-i
ost accomplishment of Penn State's
radio station. For the last two years,
the student operators have established,
its usefulness as an experimental sta-!
tlon ami with new equipment it will he;
•>f great aid to the college in giving
practical service to the people of Penn
sylvania.
The broadcasting service was first
proposed by the Pittsburgh Alumni and
it was through them that the apparatus
was secured. The set will lie designed
and installed under the direction of (J.
L. Crossiev and K. C. Woodruff of the
faculty. Three wooden towers, ninety
to one hundred feel in height, will be
constructed and will support a three
cage antennae with counter-poise,:
which is the largest type of aerial. The
broadcasting wii l»e done by a one kilo-!
watt continuous wave radiophone ami;
under average conditions should have a:
range of three hundred miles.
Past Record of the Station
The station was first opened in 192<>j
by .!. C. Kile and O. L. Crossley. senior!
electrical enginers at that time. A two.
kilo-watt spark sending system was
used ami communication was maintained j
with Chicago, St. l»ius. and other east-!
ern stations. During that year Penn I
State was made a relay station of the
American Radio Relay league on
Trunk Line B from Boston to San Fran-
With the opening of radio broadcast-j
ing last year. Penn State was one of
the first stations to receive broadcasts
and to carry on tests with other sta
tions. As a relay station, messages
were bandied at the rate of two hund
red ami tlfty a month without any
charge because of the experimental
status of the station.
Early this year a new continuous
wave transmitting set was installed em
ploying vacuum tubes and the range of
the station raised to Xew Orleans. Palm
Reach, ami Canadian stations. In trans
continental tests the record for relaying
a message from Boston to Sun Francis
co was reduced from thirteen and a
half minutes to six and a quarter. Tests
were also conducted under the direction
of the American Radio League to de
termine the cause of the fading of sig
nals in certain localities uml under cer
tain conditions.
This fall the station has been under
the charge of G. L. Crossley and R.
M. Sincock ‘25. chief operator; H. C.
Hunter *25, second operator; and
S. Wickizer '26, W. R. Widenour '26,
G. 11. Boling ’26, and W. C. Marsh ’26,
assistant operators. Under their opera
tion the range of the station has been
raised so that regular communication
is maintained with Lincoln, Nebraska.
! New Orleans, and Key West. During
| tiie last month the station has been fre
i quently heard as far west as San Fran
cisco. Transatlantic tests were started
Wednesday in an effort to reach Eng
land and with the results that have
been obtained with transcontinental
work there arc good prospects for suc
cess.
X. Y. TO USE MUSEUMS
FOR HISTORY CLASSES
A departure from the usual class
mom methods of teaching history will
be adopted by the Entratnural division
of tiie New York University. Lectures
to be given in the various city museums
where unique articles of bygone days
will be examined by tiie students. Spe
cial exhibits will also be arranged on
.special subjects for the students.
|E. W. Gernerd I
j Merchant Tailor |
| Next to Post Office j
Hoy & Neidigh
Green Goods
Fruit of All Kinds.
Length of Periods and Awarding
of Decisions Will Be Consid
ered at Conference
Proposed changes in the rules govern-
ing wrestling matches staged between
members of tiie Intercollegiate Wrestling
Association will be taken up at the next
meeting of the association, to be held
in New York early in January. This
meeting will be attended by the cap
tains or coaches, and by the managers
of the teams composing the league.
Tiiese teams include Penn State. Cor
nell. Princeton. Yale. Luhigh, Pvn’n.
and Columbia. !
Among the questions to he taken up
are the sugestions of the Penn State
coach, that tiie regular length of bouts
be fifteen minutes, and that the win
ner must remain on tup for at least
three consecutive minutes to obtain the
decision. According to the present plan,
bouts have a duration of nine minutes,
and a lime advantage of sixty seconds
wins the victory, in case the time ad
vantage is not over one minute, two ex
tra three minute bouts are staged, each
wrestler in turn starting on top. A
ten second advantage in tiie extra peri
ods is sufiiciem to win the decision.
Coach O'Connell of Cornell Is of the
opinion that ten seconds Is too smalll
a margin, ami would lavor an increase.
Coach Carpenter, the Princeton mentor,
will propose several cnanges In the pres
ent method of carrying on the bouts.
Me favors staging bouts of tin time lim
it. each match continuing to a fall. He]
also favors the plan that the ollicialsj
for a regular limit he a judge and twol
referees, in place of the one referee ntj
present in use. The Tiger coach will!
also forward the plan of giving one or
more points to the loser in a bout in!
which no fall is obtained. Should this,
he done, however, the tendency of a :
man who is definitely outclassed to lie
down and stall, to prevent a fall, would
he increased even more than It is at
present. "If any man can't got tip,"
the f*e<f ami White coach avers;, "he
deserves to In.se. It means that he is
outclassed, and the mere fact that he
may stave off for several minutes until
the close ot the bout is not sufficient
proof of ability to warrant giving him
any credit."
TWO HUM>UE» JAVBLIX SHAFTS
Coach Henry Gill of the University of
Illinois spent a large part of his vaca
tion last summer in the wilds of Can
ada searching for ruck elm and second
growth white ash suitable for his fa
mous Javelins ml discuses. Mr. Gill se
cured enough good wood during his stay
in tite woods to make two hundred jav
elin shafts and at least a dozen base ball
bats.
Heoause of his large business through
out the eounlry, the Leavitt Manufac
turing Company of Champaign has pur
chased the right-to nianufacturo the
Gill products from the Illinois coach.
The A. A. I*, stamp is used on both im
plements and both have been tested and
found exact under the amateur athletic
rules.
It was a Oil! javelin which Milton p«.-cts a crowd .-stimatrd at TtiO.
Angler of Illinois threw to the National r,_
A. A. U. and collegiate record two hum!- VTTFND Till-’ >1 \SS MFFTINO
jod an, l .wo too,. ~»d ono l.a.t, ' TnxI(IH T at SKVE.N-T.iIJITY
FORTY EMPTY STOMACHS
are filled three times a day at the
ROYAL DINING HALL
“All that the name implies.”
A places left. Fill up !
Watch for the Thanksgiving Dinner Announcement.
214 South Atherton St.
SERVICE
We wish to mention our facilities for watch and
jewelry repairing. The finest watch or piece of jewelry
may be intrusted to us with the assurance that no matter
how intricate the repairs we can restore it like new at a
very moderate charge. All work guaranteed.
THE CRABTREE CO., Jewelers.
The Laundry of
Service and Accommodation
Collection and delivery every day
Penn State Laundry
320 West Beaver Ave.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Sidelights on
the Game
Among the notables present was our
own "Amly" Lytic.
Andy" sat <.n l ie players bench.
Peforc tin- Kanu- "Amly” walked out
to tin- center of tin* field to Min him
self and to wave to his friends in the
Penn State du-cring section.
The Penn State hand was the first
to enter the field.
Immediately upon entering. an enter
prising photourupher got busy and tools
several pictures of the blue dad musici-
Thu Syracuse band of about thirty
piece* arrived later ami marched around
the field.
Their uniforms consisted of blue
sweaters, white trousers, and orange
skull cups.
Penn State propagandists were on the*
; The "L" tower overlooking the Held.
■ whose llngpulc last year boasted of u
i IVim State pennant was JiketW.se hen*
• ored on Saturday.
Another mammoth I ’tut* and White
.banner hunt; from the second tier of
j the grandstand >m the Nittauy side of
; tin* Held. "
1 Killinger. last season's All Atnoriran
quarterback. Is still remembered about
[the metropolis.
; Mis famous eighty-six yard run
| through the entire (Seorgia Teeh teatn
j for a touchdown is still a ‘topic of cun
! versation in Xetv York sporting circles,
i We don't believe in signs but we are
•of the opinion that "'Tiny” McMahon
j should have discarded his headgear be
fore the third quarter.
Metwcen halves tin* Penn Slate hand
marched to the Syracuse side of the
tleld where it was joined by the Orange
musicians.
The two organization* then marched
from goal |>ost to goal post playing a
Sousa march in unison.
The Nittany Lion was in evidence
throughout (he game.
The Penn State mascot marched with
the hand and was j"lncd i.y its mah-j
front Columbia L’niverMty as a mark
of tribute to the visiting beast.
Many "knights of the road" hailing
from Penn State were present.
About six of these hikers carried the
Penn State banner down the Held fol
lowing the band.
Hath teams started the game without
the services of their captains.
Loth of these team leaders hold down
the pivot posit "its.
Th * Penn Smtm headquarters at Motel
Pennsylvania were well labelled as such.
The Mine and Whit'* banner which
later armed th • Polo (.rounds hung
directly a. less the center <>f the lobby
till day l-Yiday and mi Saturday morn
ing.
The Syracuse players in their light
orange jerseys areally resembled the
(.olden Tornado.
PKINCKTON ].\TRKANi:.S SIZK
OK ST.lllim TIIKKK TII(It’#AMI
Palmer Stadium has been increased
three thousand seats since last year,
which will make it second in size only
to the famous Vale howl. With the
coming game with Vale. Princeton ex-
********
STUDENTS MAY GO TO
NAVY GAME BY AIR
Visiting Pilot Agrees to Carry
Two Penn State Men to
' Washington
The old ami time worn methods by
which Penn State students have “bum
med" their way to football games in
the past may be abandoned for the
all-important Navy game at Washing
ton. According to John P. Wood, pilot
of the plane which has been carrying
passengers over State College during
the past week, several students have
inquired as to terms for a flight to
" ashington with the idea of arrang
ing a pool to defray the expenses of
such u trip, if the plan Is successful,
Mr. Wood will hop off from State Col
lege with two Penn State students and
in a few short hours wilt be soaring
over the capitol. The Penn State root
ers at the game may thus he greeted
by the sight of the plane, decorated with
tile colors of Penn State, and circulat
ing over the gridiron.
Tiie plane which will make this feat
possible, first appeared over the crest
«>f the Xittany mountains on the day of
the Mhldlebury game and thrilled the
erowd assembled for the game by the
suints which the visiting aviator per
formed over the field. Since then Mr.
Wood has taken up about one hundred
and fifty of the students and towns
people of State College.
During the war, .Mr. Wood served as
an aviation instructor in the United
States army, and since then has taken
tip over seven thousand passengers
without n single mishap. His plane is
a Standard J-i and Is the finest type
'f three passenger commercial aero
plane. Equipped with a one hundred
tmd fifty horsepower Ilispano-Souisa
amtor. the ship is capable of attaining
a speed of ninety miles an hour.
Mr. Wood may stay at State College
until Pennsylvania Day for the bene
••it of the out-of-town house-party
~nests. Prom State College he will fly
*Mith to his winter headquarters nt St.
Petersburg. Florida.
DR. ARTHUR HOLMES TO
SPEAK HERE NEXT WEEK
Dr. Arthur Holmes, who delivered
the chief address at the exercises In
c-mneetion with Scholarship Day, last,
Wednesday, will speak at State College
again on Tuesday night, November sev
enth. Dr. Holmes will be here at the in
vitation of the Y. M. C. A. and will
speak In the Auditorium that night on
the subject. "Has Science Killed God?”
Dr Holmes will be In State College
from Saturday until Tuesday evening.
During the time he will be available for
dinner speeches at fraternity houses
ami for addresses at meetings of various
organizations. Dr. Holmes has had con
siderable experience and has gained
quite a reputation as an after dinner
speaker. Requests for his services will
be accepted by Mr. Olmstead at the "Y”
hut.
County Clubs Attention
For Christmas Dances ,
Nittany Printing and Publishing Co.
PLANS ON 1924 ANNUAL
* J progressing rapidly
9truction will bo given to the farmers of!
the state by the School of Agriculture!^ e ' v La Vie Will Incorporate New
during Farmers' Week. Beginning on! Feature of Jllllior Snap
the evening of Monday, December eight-i Ch ♦ Q »•
centh. a regular schedule of lectures' onoi^oeciion
and demonstrations will be maintained!
by the various departments of the;
school until the closing events on 1
Thursday. December twenty-first.
Farmers attending the lectures will
thus be afforded practical information
on almost every agricultural subject,
Virtually every department of the;
School of Agriculture is planning to take
an active part in the affair with daily
programs of lectures and demonstrations •
and in some c;kses opportunities for
practical work. With instruction in |
crops, livestock, dairy husbandry, fruit:
and vegetable raising, poultry, drainage,
and sanitation, automobiles and gas en
gines, landscape gardening, tlorieul* j
ture. conservation and home economics.'
every phase of farm life will be covered. 1
The dairy department will take an ae-:
live part in the program with a series ;
of events each day and special exercises’
Penn State has received a number of
prize cattle from dairy breeders of the
on Wednesday. During the past year
state ami the exercises on Wednesday
win he in the form of* an c-xp: e«<L n of
appreciation by the college for tiu spir
it of cooperation they have shown. The
gift cattle will be on exhibition during
the day and speeches of acceptance will
be made by members of the faculty. A
banquet will be given that evening for
the dairy breeders of the state and will
he attended by speakers and men prom-:
inent In the dairy business. j
The programs have been arranged |
j and are in the hands of the printers.
I Copies will be available at the ollice of <
j T. I. Malrs, Professor of Correspondence
j Courses in Agriculture by the latter
! part of the week. A supply will also l
l be sent to the various coun»«*
.nrlous county agents
for distribution in the rural sections of,
the state.
MEMBERS X. Y. U. NEWSPAPER j
TO RECEIVE COLLEGE CREDITS*
At the first meeting of the student■
organization of New York University)
a resolution was drawn up In which the;
students recommended to the oilicers
and faculty of that Institution a system'
whereby members of the “New York'
University News" shall receive two elec-j
tlve credits while on the board. I
State University Shoe Co.
TRY THE
American Shoe
FOR
Ladies and Gentlemen.
See us for
Announcements
Programs
Dance
Prices Right
hge T Xlmt
The 1924 has been taking shape
rapidly since the opening of school,
and bids tair to uphold and even sur
pass the high standards maintained by
former issues of the annual.
One of the principal new features of
this year’s book will be the junior snap
shot section. This will be made up of
varied snapshots, mostly of a humorous
nature.
The photographic work is progressing
in fair shape, but the editors are great
ly hampered by the tardiness which n
few have exhibited in handing in their
proofs. They accordingly have an
nounced that all juniors who still have
their proofs must hand them to Harry
«. Hoehlcr. at the Sigman Phi Epsilon
House More November first. It is
very important that the staff have all
the proofs to properly go ahead with
their work, and for this reason, all jun
iors should see that their proofs reach
the Ltusmes’s Manager's hands immed
iately.
GLEE CLUB AND QUARTET
TO ANNOUNCE PROGRAMS
in a very short time the Penn State
Glee Club and the Varsity Quartette
will announce a date for the annual
concert which will be given'in the Aud
itorium either the tenth or eleventh of
November.
Th members of the two organizations
are working hard to put forth a pro
gram that will he representative of the
high standard set by former concerts
ami at the same time will present some
tiling in tlie way of interesting novel
ties.
FYES’
Groceries
Notions
Dry Goods