The Navy Will Xeed Their Armor [’late To-dav VOL. XVIII. No 16 SCHOOL TEACHERS ' BOOST CAMPAIGN BY SUBSCRIPTIONS Cambria County Institute is First to Show Interest in I’enn State Drive CAMPAIGN PLEDGES It FA Cl I §(>50,000 MARK Faculty Members to Present the Cause to Other Slate Insti tutes at Meetings Headquarters «»f the Bmergetiey Kuiiding Fund in ntd Main announced j. lfl niiiht an important development in the promotion of tile Campaign ul Kioh of the thirty county teachers in stitutes t" hel* the same as the one which de bated West Virginia last week. The ° nlj L ‘ ,,:, »Be Coach Hermann has plan- H «1 Is that of putting Ituokloy in at nght halfback instead of iielbiß. liuek e> * was unable m p i ay j Jlsl Saturday weause of a „ injury received in the Dartmouth game the week previous, bul now ready to play AUXI BILIARY Y. AI. C. A. CABINET TO ORGANIZE The tentative freshman Y. M. C. A. £M»et will banquet in tho Unlverslyt uh .Monday evening at five-twenty. . fro * , » cabinet was organised this >Mr to carry on work in connection with e general stmlent cabinet, particular-' V among the yearlings. The memtiers of the auxiliary cabinet will understudy the operation* of their respective committees on the general mbinet and so become acquainted with the nature of “Y” work by the time they will be ready to participate ns up perclassmen. In addition to the active operations of the first year student workers a series of attractive socials |n the various homes of the town are *ing arranged to enlarge the circle °f acquaintances of the freshmen. Any Members of the freshman class who are interested in the work of the associa tion and who have not already enrolled rc tovited to see Mr. Olmstead or get n touch with any of the following inembers of the temporary cabinet: D. Jr* He, »r. D. J! Hussell, A. L. .M. Freeh •ng. C. Seaman. Geo. Bader. W S. Gray, a °d R. T. Bush. SIO.MA TAU ELECTIONS Carlton Southwick Davis Charles Best Dickerhoff Roland Shore Fitch Charles Edward Hartley Charles David Herbert Kalph Paul Jones Eugene Clemens .Markley Robert Alexander Nacgely Joaeph Anthony Nock, Jr, Penn §tatr A (Eullriti PLANS FOR PENNA. DAY NOW BEING ARRANGED Numerous College Organizations Are Making Preparations for In teresting Activities Pennsylvania Day has been dec-land a clloer and public holiday at Penn State this year, since November elev enth is also Armistice Day, and the Senate Committee on Student Welfare as well as many of the organizations in ihe college, has already begun to pre pare plans for celebrating the occasion. It is n<>w definitely known that the various depnments in the School of engineering. the Dairy Husbandry De partment of the School of Agriculture, tile .Military Depart meat, “Rchahs". American Legion. Glee Club, and Var sity (Jitai-tctte are ail planning to as sist in making Pennsylvania Day an event that will prove of great interest to .students and visitors, and of con siderable value to Penn State, in that a small-sized demonstration of her ac tivities will he afi'imled. Engineers Plan' Exhibits With all of tlie engineering students and facility supporting the movement to make Pennsylvania Day one to be* remembered in the School of Engin eering. one of the most completo ex hibit* of its kind ever attempted at Penn State will be staged. in eaeh department. U is planned to; have all the students, under the leader ship of the seniors in the department, demonstrate the various phases of the work included in the course. Al the laboratories will be thrown open to the public, and an opportunity to see the machines in operation will be presented, the students In charge demonstrating the uses of each ptirticular model. Snuvetilors The Industrial and Mechanical En gineering Departments are planning to give away souveniers, all of which will he the handiwork of students in those ; departments. A few. working models of machines, secured from various man ufacturing concerns. Illustrating new inventions and products of present-day manufacturing will also be displayed. The exhibits in the Engineering school, as well as in the School of Agriculture, will In* lion-technical enough that any student will be able to understand am! learn from them, and thus become ac quainted with the nature of the instruc tion offered in these Schools. The “CfvUs” are also pushing work on the exhibit. Professor L. W. Whitehead, being in charge of the work. Commit-' tees have been appointed from members of the department for the various ex hibits If any students have any sug gestions or desire to help, they arc re- 1 quested to see Professor Whitehead in the instrument Room of Engineering F. This will be the first exhibit of its kind, and the entire Department is back of it. Military Review Although the arrangements are not (continued on page five) CHURCHES REQUEST AID FOR SMYRNA REFUGEES Immediate Action Urged by Coun cil of Churches to Offest Re sults of Massacre The thousands of homeless and starv ing refugees of Smyrna constitute a call upon the sympathies of the Ameri can people for immediate help. The agency for handling the funds is the Near East Relief, but the call for aid is issued by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ hi America, and Is backed by denominational Mission Boards, by leading philanthropists and by the President of the United States. The State College churches will act immediately by taking special offerings for the cause. The Council of Churches requests also that citizens take the following action: First. Assure the government of the support of the nation in the fulfillment of our urgent responsibilities toward humanity. Second. Write to the President of the United States, the two Senators, their representative, and the chairmen of the Senate and House Committcus on For eign Relations asking that the govern ment use its good oiliccs to seek per manent protection and religious liberty for the minorities in the Near East, and a natiunl home for the Armenian people. Third. Give now. The Near East Re lief emptied its warehouses at Constan tinople when the disaster came, thus saving thousands of lives but leaving orphanages without any reserve what ever. Private gifts may be sent to Cleveland H. Dodge, Treasurer, 151 Fifth Avenue, New York, marked “Near East Emergency Relief”. The Evangelical, Lutheran, Methodist and Presbyterian churches will take their special offerings this Sunday, No vember oth. The other churches will announce their time at the Sunday ser vices. ILLINOIS ARTILLERY UNIT IS SECOND LARGEST IN U. S. The field artillery unit at the Univer sity of Illinois in the course of three years has Increased from one hundred to eight hundred men, making it the next largest unit of Us kind in the country. STATE COLLEGE, PA.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922 VARSITY HARRIERS LEAVE FOR FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATES Nine Institutions Will Be Repre sented at Syracuse Cross Country Meet Tomorrow CARNEGIE TECH ONE OF STRONGEST CONTENDERS Blue and White Aggregation Will Meet Plaid Representatives Here Pennsylvania Day Tin* varsity cross country team of I Vim Stale leaves today for Syracuse to participate in an intercollegiate in vitation meet tomorrow at which most of the colleges of the East, important in eross country circles, will be repre sented. included in tin* list of cnntest tmts with whom the Blue and White harriers will run are Cornell. Yale, Mar-! vtml, Syracuse. Columbia, Princeton. M. I. I*., Brown, and Carnegie Tech. cross country reputations of which they Strong Opposition All of these institutions have built up may be justly proud, arid the Xittany Lion will be compelled to exert himself to the utmost in order to place near the top. Not only have the Skihos a for midable football team this fall, but Car negie Tech can boast of a cross country team the equal of any in college rtmks. Tech's harriers easily outdistanced the University of Cincinnati in that city, placing five of the first six men to fin ish, with Captain Dykemun the first to cross the line. year the Plaid won every dual meet. It will also he remembered that last ami was the only team conceded to have a chance against them, over the four ami one half mile course was Cornell. According to track and cross country authorities, the Pittsburgh distance men are in a fair way to win tomorrow's event at the Halt City. Those who are giving some excellent exhibitions of cross country work for Carnegie Tech are Captain Dykemun. Greenlaw, Tubbs. .Mendenhall Sampson and Himloivr. Carnegie Tech comes to Penn State ft Pennsylvania Day for a cross country meet. Changes in Nittuny Team Within Hie past week or two several (Continued on last page) T WILL STAGE A FARCE THIS MONTH Two-Act Comedy Entitled “Mrs, Mainwaring’s Management” Promises Many Laughs TICKETS ON SALE BY STUDENT VOLUNTEERS ••Mrs. Mnitnvaring's Management,” a clever two act comedy by J. R. Froome Jr. is to be presented by the Y.-M. O. A. In the Auditorium. November seven teenth. The play is a rollicking comedy which outves through two very delight ful nets. The theme of the play is in the na ture of a farce. It concerns a bet made by one Mrs. Mainwarlng with her hus band. Mrs. Malnwariug wagered scats at the Metropolitan that tto force of cir eumstancos would arise with which she could not cope. The curtain for the first act rises on a dinner party given by the Mainwarings. Friend Husband opportunely phones that ho will bo un able to attend the party and that Airs. Mainwarlng will have to act the part of both host and hostess. Soon after the guests arrive an anonymous note also arrives requesting that after din ner the girls ask the men to whom they are engaged, to tell them which one was out that afternoon with a vamp who hud Just come to town. The men are “good sports” and stick together, refusing to betray one of their number. As may well be imagined, the act ends with a situation that Airs. Ahiinwaring finds dilllcult to manage. The second act lakes place after dinner the same evening. The party has, to use Mrs. Alainwurlng's words, been “In sufferable”. Circumstances progress to such straits that the girls return their rings to the men. It Is then that Airs. Ahiinwaring proves herself a social gen eral, and finds a way to patch up six broken hearts. They live “happily ever after". But when Mr. Alalnwarlng re turns —but that’s not jxirt of the play. A change In cast has been made. The revised cast is ns follows: Airs, James Mainwarlng Alias Mary Ferguson ’24 Mr. Stevens Andrews Alvin Proudfoo ’25 ' Allss Louise Page Miss Aliriam Roy '25 Aliss Sylvia Throng Aliss Sara Worthington Air. Telford Brown Thomas White ’25 Allss Jane Brewster Allss Louisa Van Sant ’2C Air. Frederick Lleeester Harry Iloehler ’24 The show, which is exceedingly well acted is under the direction of J. Gordon Amend. ,The production cast for the show Is as follows: Alanager, John AJ kens '24 j scenic effects, D. H. Porter field ’24; Stage, J. Alunsen Lee '25. BELOW GRADE REPORTS TO BE COMPPILEI) NOVEMBER EIGHTH The last Issue of the “Faculty Bulle tin” reminds the members of the teach ing staff that "below grade” reports for the present semester arc due Wed , nesday, November eighth. Here Saturday BYRON G. HARLAN HARLAN AND COMPANY ENTERTAIN TOMORROW Veteran Comedian Specializes, in “Rube,” Negro Dialect and “Cousin Caruso” Songs Byron G. liarlan, and American com edian and well-known tenor, and his company of entertainers will appear tomorrow in the Auditorium at eight o'clock. This entertainment Is under the auspices of a joint committee on Student Fellowship for Christian Life Service of the Penn State Y. AI. C. A. The proceeds of this entertinment are to be given over to the assisting of the raising of the GhTs Endowment Fund for Penn State. Veteran Comedian Byron G. Harlan, although this is his first appearance at Penn State, is a familiar veteran comedian of the American stage, ami lie is certain of a hearty welcome when Ite gives his per formance. Harlan possesses a wide repertoire consisting of •‘rube" songs, negro dialect songs. “Cousin Caruso" songs, and his famous duets with Col-, Uns In fact, Harlan is irresliably; funny, and really a .veritable “gloom chaser.” • Harlan brings with him it company of truly talented artists, Aliss Beth Hamilton is an American violinist, who has been trained by eminent masters of America and Europe. Miss Mabel 11. Loomis is the pianist and accompanist. Sin* possess a really wonderful musical touch and artistic temperament. Al though her technique is that of a vir tuoso. she uses it merely as a means of expression. Armstrong, who is cull ed “The Man of Alystery," is an even ing’s entertainment in himself. The singing of the varsity quartet isi one of the most interesting parts of the program. The varsity quartet is to sing some songs and Harlan will record them on the phonograph record producer.. Then they will be played on tlte phonograph. This will provide j a good oportunity of observing the ac curacy of the phonograph, and will be an interesting experience for everyone to observe. Tickets for the entertainment are in tlte hands of Student Volunteers or can b purchased at Metzger’s toight, from seven until nine; prices, 50c, 75c and one dollar. PENN STATE CLUB PLANS FOR THANKSGIVING DANCE Lack of Interest Among Non- Fraternity Men Hinders Unit Athletics The renn State Club dance which has been one of the features of the Pennsylvania Day celebration for sev eral years, will not be held this fall, since the present officers of the organi zation have decided to abandon the us ual proeeedure in view of the slack pa tronage encountered by the closing functions staged last spring. It Is planned, however, to stage a dance at Thanksgiving. The past events spon sored by the Club have been of a high standard and the music for the dances has been furnished by orchestras of quality. The Penn State club is an organiza tion comprising as Its members all the non-fraternity men of Penn State, being supported and governed by these stu dents. In order that the organization may be more efficiently controlled and so that it wil not he unwieldy, the town has been divided into units and it has been the custom in the past for the units to compete in the various athlet ics. considerable interest being mani fested during the past two years. But this fall, nothing has been done toward organizing the club, as the present of ficers of the organization state that there is not sufficient interest displayed In the project, among the non-fraternity students. Plans are nevertheless under consideration for the first social func tion to be staged by the Penn State Club for the 1922-23 season, in the form of a Thanksgiving dance. It is ear nestly hoped that the members of the organization will support this function as well as they have all post dances, [which have been entirely successful. LIONS FACE CRITICAL TEST IN NAVY TUSSLE Folwell’s Powerful Middie Outfit Is Confident of Avenging Last Season’s Defeat—Bezdek’s Warriors Determined to Take Navy’s Measure Again This Year Unprecedented Enthusiasm and Excitement Prevail at Gather ing in Auditroium NAVY NEVER LOST TWICE IN SUCCESSION—HAINES 'The mas* meeting held in tlte Audi torium Tuesday night was one of un precedented enthusiasm, and aided in no small way toward sending the Penn Suite team away determined to fight "with their hacks to the wall." Never has spirit tun so high nor excitement been so great before a football game. To quote “Bez” in his talk at the meet ing, "Tim Navy doesn’t worry me”. The meeting, which was in charge of 11. L. Koehler, President of the Athletic Association, was . opened by several rousing cheers, and selections by the band. “Dinkey" Haines, former Penn State gridiron star, who witnessed the Navy aggregation last week in Its clash with Penn, was the first speaker to be called upon. 1-Ic said that the Aliddics have a strong, fast, powerful team with heavy, plunging backs. They outweigh our team by twenty pounds and when Penn State goes against them she goes against one of the Itest teams in the East. The Navy has lost one game at a time but never two in succession, and tite Annapolis gridders do not intend to break that record Friday. George Snell was next called upon to give opinions on the Navy, ite also hav- , ing been present at the Penn-Xavy game last week. “The reason the Navy lost was because they thought they could win", said Snell. They have spirit at Annapolis that is magnificent and the Middies an* confident of victory over Penn State. But in a pinch, when Perm State's hack is against tlte wall. Penn State fights, atul wins, and that Is the only way she can win Friday”. » “Bck”. who is always the principal speeker at a mass meeting, then stepped to the center of the platform, and after waiting for the wild, almost frantic, ap plause to quiet down, said in Ids droll manner. “That is one of the things that keeps me young. I would like to see a Navy guy hi front of mo now”. He wont on to say, in part: "For the first time in history a really big game is to be played in Washing ton. and I for one. whether we win or lose, want a hard, clean fight. And If necessary, boys, don't forget the little prayer." DR. HOLMES WILL SPEAK NEXT WEEK Former Dean of Faeutly to Ad dress Tuesday “Y” Meeting and Other Groups, Dr. Arthur Holmes al one Ume Dean of General Faculty, later President of Drake University, who now holds the chair*of Morals and Religion In the De partment of Psychology at tlte Uni versity of Pennsylvania will 'make sev eral addresses in State College at var . ions gatherings in the next few days. . Dr. Holmes will come to Penn State under the auspices of the Y. AI. C. A. and will address the Tuesday evening meeting of iStudenC .Fellowship for Christian Life Service, and Y. M. C. A., groups on the subject "Has Science Killed God?" Dr. Holmes’ address will be a fitting sequel to a series of speech es on the conflicting theories of Science and Religion which have marked the recent lectures of the course. Dr. Holmes’ long association with the modern doctrines of Religion in an ed ucational way marks him as an auth ority well able to inform the audience on the vital phases of this present day controversy. In addition to his Tuesday evening address. Dr. Holmes will also deliver a sermon at St. Paul’s Aiethodist Epis copal church on Sunday evening and will speak at the freshman Y. AI. C. A. cabinet banquet to be held in the Uni versity Club Alonday night. Dr. Holmes Club AFonday evening. Dr. Holmes will be available for dinner talks and short addresses to fraternity gatherings by arrangement with Air. Olmstead at the Y. AI. C. A. office in Old Main. TAL* BETA PI ELECTIONS Raymond Waldcmar Anderson Roy Edison Baker Carl Augustine Brancke Roger Kinser Davis Wiliam Joseph Fleming Norman Edward Greth Henry Dowdy Harral * James AVilson Hassert Donald Edgar Hawk John G. Hoser Luther Ray Huggler Edgar Temple Hughes Earl Edgar Opel William Raymond Snyder Irvine Andrew Yoat an. ANNUAL TIE-UP SCRAP IS SET FOR TOMORROW New System of Keeping Score Will Be Instituted—Time Set at Twelve Forty-five Unless at least one hundred and fifty sophomores are “on deck" at New Beav er Field tomorrow’afternoon at 12:45 p. m. the second year men may have to forfeit the annual tie-up scrap. The .Stmlent Tribunal is going to put forth every effort to get every freshman and sophomore who does come to New Beaver Field ready for action in the scrap. Tlte reason for these strict measures Is that the poor turnout, especially among the sophomores, for the last two or three years. The Tribunal wants to make this a good old-fashioned scrap, with a big turnout and real class spirit. Last year It was found necessary to use the same sophomore in two or even three heats.. In the scrap this year a man cun only be used once, and as many heats will be run off as there are teams of fifty men among the soph omores. Another rule which is to be strictly observed Is that each man must wear gym shoes. Scrap (o Begin on Time It will bo noted that the time has been changed from 12:30 to 12:45 This is for the convenience of the con testants. It will give them more lime for lunch and to got ready. It is necessary to hold the scrap so early because of the freshman fouthnll game which fol lows directly after the scrap. Also there Is to bo no waste of time, and the first heat will he started promptly sit 12:45 p. m. Thu freshmen will he In charge of “Bill” Payne ’23 and will meet on the north etui of the field. The sophomores will be in charge of “Vipp” Koehler *23 anti will meet on tin* south side of the field. Each of these men sire to have five assistants. New Score-Keeping System A new system in score-keeping is to be instituted with tills scrap. There art* to Im* five senro keepers who will have the fifty yards in the center of the field divided equally among them. That is. eaeh of the scorers Is to take ten yards as mrked out by the football lines. This system is expected to do away with the otherwise big chance of a miscount. It will be impossible to count the same man twice as it was be fore. An endeavor is also to be made to keep everyone off the field but the officials. The spectators are asked to sit In the stand. If this rule is strictly adhered to. the scrap will be much more Interesting to everyone.. Tlte, scorers are as follows: 11. A. Stiyford '23 R. D. Schive ’23 G. E. Lehr ’23 H. T. Ax ford '23 J. B. Park ’24 The starter atul timer Is L. L. Bailey ’23. The period of heats is five minutes. NEW SPANISH CLUB TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY Organization Offers Valuable Op portunity to Become Acquaint ed With Spoken Spanish Under the name of “Circulo de los Amigos de fit Lengua Espanola," a new Spanish Club has been formed at Penn State. This organization will have Its first meeting on Wednesday evening. November eighth, at seven-thirty, in room 314. Old Alain. For the student who is anxious io become acquainted with the -.spoken language of all the Spanish countries of the world, no better opportunity is afforded than to attend the meetings of this Club. He will receive the max imum of advantage and pleasure itt getting in close touch with native Span ish speaking men; he will learn true facts about .Spanish and Spanish Amer ican life, and especially about the re markable contrasts which exist in the development of civilization in both Americas. South America with its great diver sity of scenery, extraordinary resources, .big rivers, high mountains, large cities, and great attractions, offers an unlim ited number of surprises to the man who is familiar with the Spanish lan guage. The new Club is under the direction of Professor J. Martinez, of the De partment of Romance Uangunges, who Inis arranged a selected program. To students and persons interested in Spnish a cordial invitation is extended. “TINY" McMAHON IS ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE A. A. "Tiny" McMahon was elected vice president of the Athletic Association at the mass meeting ’ Tuesday. The vote resulted as follows: McMahon, -635; Bedenk, 668. The College I*ut In An Order For \ More Yellow Slips J PRICE FIVE CENTS I*enn State Line-up for Big Battle Is Still Uncertain—Schuster Is Ruled Out of Game NITTANY ROOTERS WILL HAVE CHEERING SECTION Not since the early fall of 1919 have the Penn .Suite gridiron warriors been up against such a “make or break" proposition as confronts them this afternoon when they tackle “Bob” Fohvell’s powerful Navy eleven at Washington. D. C.. in what promises to Ite on of the greatest games of the season. 'Phe Blue and White escutcheon ha* not been marred by defeat since that year, but the inexperience of the new players in the Penn State line and baekfield, as shown in the first real teat against tlte Orange last Saturday, indi cates that the keenest Bezdekian strat egy will be necessary to hold off tlte Aliddics who are out to avenge last season's dfeat at the hands of the Nit tuny Lions. The Penn State gridders arrived at Washington early yesterday morning and are resting up at the Columbia Country Club where they will remain in seclusion until this afternoon. More than a thousand students arc migrat ing from State College for the big fray, while the Alumni of the east are mak ing extensive arrangements and will be present in large numbers. Indications point to a Xittany cheering section of twenty-five hundred persons. The Navy rooters will not bo far behind Penn State’s supporters In numbers, however .as the entire regiment of mid shipmen. twenty-four hundred strong, will be in attendance at the game. In addition, many naval melt are living in or near Washington and with their friends will be on hand to lend on (continucd on last itage) STUDENT COUNCIL HOLDS SHORT BUSINESS MEETING No Petition Will Be Submitted to Faculty for Thanksgiving Vacation The regular meeting of Student Coun cil. which was scheduled to bo held last Tuesday evening, had to be limited to a discussion of those items of business which were of vital importance and to the hearing of tlte reports of tin* various committees which had functioned since the preceding meeting. Roll call showed that the necessary quorum of thirty members was not present. The committee that had l**en appoint ed to make a thorough revision of lVun State customs and to report any recom mendations to Student Council for con sideration ditl not disclose the results of their work, since President Ignite deemed it of too great importance to be considered by a minority of the Coun cil ami so it wifi be taken at tin* next meeting of that body. No Special Trains lit regard to the securing of special trains for the Navy and Pitt games, it was found that the Pennsylvania Rail road was unable to offer the student body a better proposition than had been submitted before. Since litis was en tirely unsatisfactory, it was thought advisable to let tlte matter drop. The committee appointed to super vise the tic-up scrap that is to be held on the practice football field Saturday afternoon repurted Unit the chairman would be forced to absent himself at that Ume and It. A. Sayford '23 wa asked to asmne the chairmanship of this committee. Everything is in read iness for the scrap, which will be staged according to the rules printed else where in this isue of the COLLEGIAN. No Thanksgiving Vacation Aconling to the report submitted by Chairman Schive of the vacation com mittee. it was found inadvisable to sub mit petition to the faculty for a recess over Thanksgiving week-end and rec ommendation wtis made to Stmlent Council that the matter be dropped. The recommendation was adopted. New Post Office Aletnhers of the council were urg«*d to have their fraternities and Itoarding duhs petition the Postmaster-General that work he started on the construction of tlte now State College post-office, mon ey for which has iieen appropriated by the federal government. It was be lieved that influence might thus be brought to hear on the conditions that exist here at tlte present time to the eml Unit steps he taken to better en trance facilities stntl to erect the long promised structure. This matter has been brought before the interfralornity council and action Is being taken by many of the fraternlUes. SCARAB ELECTION'S 11. Khucklette ’24 E. B. Sterret ’24 G. E. Wells *24