\ Ve Forgot To Send goph Invitations For The .Scrap! VOL. XVIII. No 17 FARM MACHINERY ; DEALERS RECEIVE CAMPAIGN LETTER! Head of Farm Machinery and \ e hide Dealers of State Asks for Support members of the giri.-s GI.EE CI.LTi I'I.EDGE $2OO Headquarters Receives Subscrip tions From Alumni—Total Xciu- Is $707,000 '.'it flulii ... .. thv .mn-miu ih* ’• n,«-ni »'f •i :!»•• fjk'-m ma Vi'S vt IVm> th:n*ry asi’l a; a d..nniti>ry into :h- <h:v- The l:.re-,i .I'tf ■ over the we,k-.„,l fivtu flevehtmi. (thh*. Ai'lllilii thefi- te-ll! ill I'e’lhe' ■I *n‘". snaking ih«- jinounting ■»'* tot.il for the stat .1 i ih:»* iT.'oj. uik- •r iioin an <.f tin- nafitt* used. l-«r--- individual subscrip tions fr<*m ahmmi in New \ork ami Burton alst** ir-'.-ted tin- fund several thousand dollars. I*roglvss is reported slow ami sure in Philadelphia ami Allegheny eotimies. In the former a total of 51.482 is emi tted at headquarters . ami Allegheny county has SiiT.Toh Luuphin county U coming along ■•viih promises for suc cess in the capiPiJ eit.v with a total so far of f*;.3fO. Announcement has been made that the Girls' Glee Club of the college has pledged two hundred dollars to the fund to be i*aid from their earnings. This action places the co-ed organization ill the class with Lion's Paw. the Thespians, and the Men's Glee Club, each of which has pledged llimu to the fund. One oi the most important outside developments in the campaign thus farj was the announcement yesterday that, the farm machinery dealers of Penn-! sylvania have been asked by their lead - j er to join in the ereetbm of one of the j men's dormitory units as a part of the! s2,('o(M){io campaign. A pamphlet with a message from Grant Wright, secre- The first meeting of the new Spanish Cluh, which lias been organized under the name of “Circuit* de los Amigos de la Ix-nguu Espanola". will be held on Wednesday evening, November eigth, at seven-thirty in Room 314 Old Main. The chib is under the direction of Professor Martinez, of the Department of Romance languages, who has organized lit with the idea of giving to the stu j dents of I'enn State who are studying Spanish a chance to become acquainted with spoken Spanish conversation. Var ious programs will be arranged for the meetings which will include Spanish lectures, talks, songs, and discussion.' • Nothing hut Spanish will be spoken n these meetings and various subject • concerning Spanish and Spanish-Amerl Mr. Wright calls it an “opportunity can life will be discussed. to invest in education'', and says fur-' The purjKise of the club will he ther tary of the Eastern Implement Dealers' Association, has been sent to all hard ware men In the state who deal in farm machinery ami vehicles. with an appeal that the men set together and provide tIW-i'Hi f*T a d-Tmitory and thereby show their interest in the college and attempt to secure additional state sup l*ort for the toilette that adequate lab oratory ami te.e hiiii: facilities might be provided, •-specially in the depart ment of farm machinery. give the student? a chance to cultivate “The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania — 1 the ability to speak Spanish fluently ranking sov-mh in value of its agri- and to increase their vocabulry. It cultural products—is .me of few of the thus offers itself as a golden opportuni- Mg agricultural states of the Union' ty for Spanish students to become act where the farm machinery industry is ually acquainted with the spoken lang uid recognized by ad-quaie instruction uage of all the Spanish countries in the and exhibition buildings at its state world which will be invaluable to them university. , in later life. “lowa. Xeto.i-ku. \Viw.n?in. Mlnne-i 0 sola. Gvnrcia, lliumis and many other IMTCDn ACC CAII TDATIf stau-s ran sh**w tint? huildinus dedicated i ITI 1 LiIYILAjJ FALL lIUII/A EVENTS WON BY FROSH farm. “The huij.lint; in which farm inaehin- j c *u v««* «j i V , lllsyK . an ,,' Ability and Enthusiasm of Year- (Continued on last page) PEKN STATE CLUB TO : ~, „„ WPA HAY nANPF:** 1 * I * l m<Ht * 1101(1 la - sl & ‘t ur ‘ la >' ■ *»• OAI I/JulvLi on New leaver field resulted In . ‘an overwhelming victory for the frosh, Xon-Fralemitv Men Secure Pitts- " h ” " l!,cwl «•«■>• event, win mug most of them. On account of the nurgh Orchestra for Annu&l f ;u -t that very few Upperclassmen par- Fall Hop | tieipatvil in the moot, it l>ecame prac tically a freshman- sophomore scrap. ... Time for the completion of all events iNtm-tniu-i :i:;\ men will hold two .. . , , .. ~«■ was not given, smee the tie-up scrap p n-T i” 11 \ VW t» U V" 1 * * 'ami tile foothall game between Pitt and XT' , )■«“> ««.* yearlings intervened, cau.- sored by m*. Pvim Mate Cluh. will be . . . , ...... , . , .me the omission of several events and held on l-:;.iav and .Saturday nights. . ... , .. t. . • , , . the curtailing' of others. the Armory will bo decorated for the .. . occasion and music will be furnished! |,ro!ill 1,0 " t ‘J{ i.v t t ! The ability and enthusiasm ex oj the larteti hntertamers; from Pitts-; ... , ilubited by the first-year men makes it . . , increasingly evident that coach "BiH" year the Penn Mate Club took ;%> u .» „ . , Martin will be justified in his hope of an active part in the social affairs of , . . . 10 „J , , , , ‘producing crack runners from his 1926' tne college, staging a number of dances- . , , ' , , , ~ , material. ■' ,,n " rv - 1,1 =“«*>*>»<* "■«'> *»'•! Conwuv •»« won tlio 100 yard dash In Whey the Club null hold u dance on: 10;I aml was followed ln close order Hunksglvlng Day. ! ], v Torrence '2O and lVland '25. cell Although no athletic .activities have llisins track men. The 120-yard high wen started this year, the otlicers c-re; hur<llw were finished In the following •vmtemi,latent an active urogram dor-1 ( , r( , er; Atklnsun ~5 - „ me 17; Sw eeten ■ng the basketball season. Last year ; ., B . omer .„ 3 . Fr . mk . 25 . edenost every ..nit entered a team in the; j l|k . A Surprl!le “Cn»-nT U t and ,T“ eU " o " T "' -P»«« “ ™n>m.e in'! w»n un.il the close of the season : , he half run . in Ihat Mveral -dark VARSITY MATMEN MEET TONIGHT All varsity wrestling candidates are to report at the Armory this evening at seven p. m. No unit forms are required. Coach De tar will speak. ffettn ©nllegt REGISTRAR HAS COUNTY LISTS READY 'Hi- B-iristrar has completed a m*w county list of all the stu wh" ar»* enrolled at the present i:uv. The names are ar ranged alphabetically according to ■ ountl'-s ami a list is available for the secretary of any county club lie will call at the ollice within the next week. MANY EVENTS PLANNED FOR PENNSYLVANIA DAY Exhibits of Various Schools, Ath letics, and Concert Make Interesting; Program in spin- of tilt- f;u-t tlm IVmo-yl vania Day lias been erased from the college records as an annual nflleial rolled- . Vent, there will be no lack of fun. gu.-d times, and entertainment fur all. Beginning with a rousing mass meeting Friday night. the program will consist of a frosh football game, a var sity football game, displays and exhibits by the different svho.ds of the college, a military review on Holmes Field, anti finally winding up with a glee club run- cert in the Auditorium. The different schools arc hard at work to excel each other in making displays ih.it will rightly characterize their soho *l. The engineers will have exhibits ..f laboratory apparatus and products of experiment, while the agriculturalists will stage a large display of dairy cattle and dairy machinery that has been de veloped in the past few yedrs. ITaotically the entire afternoon will be given over to athletic contests. The freshman team will come up against the Syracuse freshmen, and the varsity will later cap the climax of the day by play ing Carnegie Tech on New Beaver Field. The Glee Club concert will begin in the evening at seven-llfteen In the Audi torium with a program that is well worth going to hear. SPANISH CLUB WILL HOLD FIRST MEETING ling Runners Indicate Good .Material for Future Teams a.horses" were entered, and won. Todd, ; '"it. who placed first, was an easy win* nor In two minutes ami fourteen seconds, while Hnrshbnrger "26, placing second, .ran a good race, although It was his first experience at Penn State work. 1 'Batchelor ’26. who is a consistent cross j country runner, did not finish as well sis had been expected, in this event, jlle placed third. Kl , (Continued on last page) STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 FRESHMEN DEFEAT Pin FROSH, 20-6 Nittanv First Year Warriors Make Three Touchdowns—Pitt Scores Once in Last Quarter BACKFIELD PLAYERS DO EXCELLENT WORK Playing the strongest and most pen-; etrathig type of offensive football shown this season, the Penn State freshman gridiron warriors drove through the Pitt frosh for three touchdowns which two extra Mats after goal made the final score 20 to *i hist Saturday on New Beaver, the Westerners securing their lone tally in the hist part of the fourth period by a belated offense aid vd by .i weakening of the Nittanv line. The work of the backfleld men in their line plunges and end runs against the Panther Cub’s defense showed excep- yard gaining ability in all the >iisiii“ns and their hard driving during the first half coupled with several effec tive passes was responsible for the three in milk production In addition to the main exhibition of cattle, a balanced ration will be on dis play in another part of the room. The various ingredients that go to make up the ration will be placed on different scales so that the whole may constitute ian attractive and interesting showing, land the public will be enabled to gel an idea of how stock is fed scientifically several •veasbuts. the much touted Un land especially for maximum milk I»ro-!l\l* flf\l Mf?C \l/1I I chet attempted to drive through tin j duetion. iIULHiIjU II llilJ Nittanv line to no avail. Navy's strati- A novel feature of the exhibit will be' r /trrimn TAllirtlT *>’ l ,rvsivnUnl miny ' vxh ‘» a mechanical milk Inmle. A common I rl'Tllnr lIINIIIHI llurin>? 11,, ‘ nf ll,v *' onU,st uu ' glass milk bottle will be used for this liLlvlUltli IVIUUIII was rvspimsibk- for the first tally of th ' purpose and will be placed in a lilted jkj- - afternoon. siliun so that the mik will run um. Al-lp Fa cultV Member to Speak «» ••<>>« >«'“'• the c.-mr.- c..um: though there is no connection between. , * a __ ~ . lads o|*ened the game with a weuKene llit* lniule and lilt" sources of Ihe milk: On Subject Has Science | UlMf in whieh mree „,.w m „, U|.i»:.m supply, the milk automatically runs out' Killed God ? 1 McCoy at left end, I-oguc at left tackl of the lKjttle in a continuous stream, tin place of Schuster, and Latterly i without any visible means of the sup-, gpJ«)\KEU IS WELL l u back field position made debut i ply being replaced. ‘ ‘ ernc-un nv eillHl.TT i|,ii: gain** society. Often did the Nit ... * . , ' blvbbU UiN SUiwbL 1t { t *»l**r bearers pierce the N.tv A number of tests on the percentage “*"• ' , •'r"; ?« x.t: t'&x - >r:r' r; milk contains will also be made bcfoie , n .. i*nse*»r<i*v •mil who now . - ■»«<-- - "*>■ - r o'r“:: f . '■rr srzzr* z - rrrisssxr r.« «- - ~ . -University of lenn>\l\ama. \uu au An analvsis of statistics on the batti ~ „ , V. „ „ r J drt-M the Tuesday eve,link mcetinu of Lion .■.. lions sained 21 The plank foi* the dairy exhibit were; , ... . . .v,** ~,.c h st l .iml V M C A. ...... . , . , ... the Student fellowship ami t. • yards in scrimmage while the multlt* drawn up by a committee which was; . A,„iit«.Hnn» tonieht * ... .. ' ’ . . . groups hi the Auditorium tonu.ni wvre fining one hundred yards; th; CORNELL harriers win SYRACUSE r •,"T r ' ■ , " T • X"Tn n, f """ *» » -«-*•« SU,,ly " r ,W ' .»«,.»».«! I*alm by an of „ u „o.b W Rkotles* jmijJoot and who Is exe.-edinsiy well Wh „„ ~ Penn State Ranks Fourth With -*■ versed in mi m.- phases ..r the Mu-ninm ml , „ hl i.. ,i„- in. - r, . . _ The meeting of the Dairy Iluslmndry ... ... «h : < h will be a fit- Nmety-One Pomts-Carneg- ( . luli lasl XhurSllay oVt . nlnß was emll ,. ly " add'"""*”,,;.]>• d-H T'*.. ,T U ie Tech Finishes Fifth jof a business nature and include*!, in *He has clvsen for his sui*jeci. | I”^'*'”*,'^' 1 1 * il ' * ntt ‘ *‘ i loidition to the discussion the exhibit. ~ . . „ ..i,.. .. ... ..j-.- i 1 .. 1 -,u«e. , lias M-lellce Killed «r*'tt. . aim o-.au * , P..in, Slal.. t-feliK IPinl .. , ..... ..... the election of .lames Sutcliffe "J:i as . . u ;.i, »t.e t*-ach- , ~ , • •, , Syracuse. N"V. 4. 10JJ.— i-or the sec*! .. .. " f ,us d>.-**ciati'*n tuth in* *’•“ ,l , j, Ut .n inipossil.je s.-k ond consecutive year. Cornell won the! hU .' ‘ mgs of the modern d<» tnn-s ot r«*. fniln , hliSi . desperate fightc-s - Syracuse Invitation Cross Country 10 ' u e- “'** \ ‘ K ’ ,u ‘ ° 1 ligiim. Dr. Holmes may be taken as an . t j u . |*,.,, n state team, one or two m Meet, showing a well-balanced team.' ,on,,n,tlt< - taming un<t*»r t o . tl nj l<pr iiy in everything that h** c.i>s., u .j | t out above all others in t despite reports that they were not lvnm we,v prf ‘- Bnu ' <l- II is 'on account of his active interest in thej u . ork llf I}u . eleven was strong this year as formerly. The, convenient subjm he will be able to give his amt- j flss|ltlni;< .p.-perate unit, which ac o. number of points scored by the Cornell | ' r> r>r °" ien*-e all the most important and j pUsh-d almost the superhuman j harriers was forty-two: I'enn State; 1 j phases of this modern controteis>. i breaking through the opposing m ranked fourih with ninty-one. Horton.' • o- I much heavier line. lk»tii Kratz a Decker. Knck. Wendler. iCreiter. Hamil- CO-ED TEAMS OPEN ! seniors secure “ten j !,.«•!>.•:>• sm.„g m tm* *.pe..i ton. and l/.y finished in the order' uu VI till j vmnviAXQ" Kftß I)\\CE l’ ll '-'-'- i*- < !'"nsit.U‘ for many -f 1 mimed. Contrary ... «,w«atlr.nk. <*r.! C»I I UnfKPY SFASONi ' IIH.UM.TO • !I , ;I n ; ..< u, ; „ ,«,»! ym.lm;,. ,hrau negie Tech flnishetl fifth, with a total of. I rtliL ilVvlVLl uLiMu Vll: >vU«k t*»* *‘ lv 'enter and guard i*os;tions. Pa 107 points, although Captain Dykeman, | Tht ‘ rj'-htli : wonderful impr*>vement in i of the plaid team was the first t» cross! First Four (; ames 0 f InterclaSS r n '\ otS’Tit bUt sen- Mr ‘ hl!i n ” 1 «* the finish line. Syracuse, placing third 10 b ' l,u • * ~ :**rm as did Cullen’s. Th- hue \va> with "»*> points also showed an evenly' Toum&ment Plajed Off !*• *»' dunes ever held enn .<i .ncwali and remained praetically i balanced group of hill and dale men. LffSt W r oCk jioiding t*> .j u , ( } ;n)l .,. ;1) v pregnable t<* tlie sailor atta. k except .Joe Higgins, of Columbia, who is In-' . _ S nearlVcomph'te n<*w Tin- Ten Virgin- :ll ' , ri,, ;al tuoments *»f the play wl tereollcglate two-mlle champion, was u -j lh f ,,„ r g sim es of the inter-class 'niVveiv popular nr.-he.-tni. which -s'c breaks-.wie made. IV,m State % second to Dykeman. while Elibd Case h ,„. keV schedule already played off, J|t y ..‘... . -..1u-ce last year, is to represented on tin* ~ap:tol field b> ■ of Syracuse, who has been showing up; rivalry for the championship team f „V nN}l * : j iy „nisi*-. • UA,n w ' hl *- h f,,u : well for the Orange this season, wnn is rum ,i ns . high among the women stu- W heth*er **r not this .lane* is he.ivter Pam and aac • I third. Dykeman. the Plaid Captain, was , u . jns ltf llu . eidlcue. Hockey is even f „ rma i* is p, p,. decided at :h<* next U /‘ S ° n u ' I,f ' lht * . the individual winner, taking the lead' mmv popular this year than it ever was c< . nslir ~j, ISS ,j.,...ti:ig. The price of ~u:m-r. as usual. • j soon after the start and keeping it the; ,„. forv> as was shown by the large num-I n ' tu . . in<l rtt - ty per couple . f (Continued on last page.) 1 ber which turned out to witness the - s to ~harged. Tin- or*-li*-stra is one . *T' 1 . 1 \ ” ,n i —. ! opening game of the season last week.; of , }u> j,*.st that could b- pn- ured. an*l ' M j *’'* h*”k l" ff *t 1 ' *\- n * student council will i CONSIDER point sYSTEM;«;rut:r:"^^ 'r, tally in favor of the upnerch.se. The u l<„ at .lanees hel.l after the byrariia.- , |n(| freshmen showe.l keen rlaaa aptm at aial Navy Balnea. .... ' Xavy failv,l to ttaia tli-.t.eh th.. I this meet ami their fnr.var.l line fre-| A lar ß - vrewd is esp-t. da. thts.l.in. e . ;|ml WWte „.. is f , i|vta] (<> iiacntly dodsed the janiar l.atkneld and ~„d it is .■xp.s ted that it will I.e ie- f ,,.. lr . N IO .... ran the ball to the junior goal. Dm!m,-mbered by those attending it long , . , hil , . . .. again and again the longer experience j after they haw left the portals of OM, ami training of the 1924 team told nnjMain. Wilson tore thrown right guard the frosh and resulted in the final 11 to| * IWI , v;jl . llf{ f„n. i.v k-,. The line, while as strong as at any lime during the past games, several limes allowed long sains by the Pitt backfleld men. during the first half of the game, although the visitors could not come within striking distance of the goal, twice coming down the field in a strung drive, but were stopped by a tightening of the Nittanv defense. \\\ Baker at quarterback. played a first class game for the yearling aggre gation. both In carrying the ball and in running the team. Buckley, Light, Hel big. and Shanks, who played at the halfback positions, did better work on Saturday in ground gaining than any time this season. Several times runs of twenty and twenty-five yards were made which were big factors in pushing across the touchdowns. Light was es pecially noticeable in his work on off tackle plays. Johnston, who played the entire game, in addition to carrying the hall in scrimmage, showed up well in catching punts on the dead run with out one fumble during the game. Shortly after the play opened a Pitt man fumbled and the hall was recov ered by the Nittany yearlings who then started down the field in » steady drive. At times the visitors' defense strength ened but was unable to stop the attack which dually resulted in Buckley scor ing the first touchdown. Onyx kicked the extra point. Pitt on the next kickoff, started a ter itllc charge against the Xlttany line, tearing large holes in the defense. A pass however was intercepted by one of the Blue and White gridmen giving Penn State the possession of the ball. After several line plunges, a pass was made from Baker to Faulkner, right end. who ran through three Pin taok-j levs for the second touchdown. Onyx < again kicked, making the score 14 too. The third touchdown by the Nittany Cubs was made after a similar drive was started when the westerners lost the hall on downs. Several long runs soon brought the ball to the Pitt ten yard line where Johnston went through center for the third tally. The kick by Onyx was blocked. Neither team was able to score during the third quarter, the hall exchanging sides several times on downs or punts. During the last period, the Penn State squad, by the aid of two passes and line charges managed to tnke the ball down to the five yard line where they were forced to surrender it to Pitt on downs. The Blue and Gold warriors Opened their final struggle with such force that the Nittany yearlings were unable to stem the rush. with.the result that with the luill on the opposing two yard line Gustafson, the Pitt fullback, made their only touchdown of the game. The extra try for the goal failed. Last year the Student Council was presented with a problem which In volved a point system in accrediting college activities to students. The workings of this system were investi gated. as it is being practiced in other colleges throughout the country and lias been found to be practicable and feasible ir. schools where there is a variety of campus work conducted, solely by the student body. A great deal of work in compiling a report relative to the adoption of a sim ilar system at Penn State was conduct ed by members of the 1921-22 Student 1 Council. Matters of more import, how ever. have prevented the present legis lative body from developing this plan.; Following is an outline of the work; that has so far been conducted regard- ; ing the point system. J. L. Martin ’24 presented the follow ing summary of his investigations to the members of the Student Council last year, and in addition, compiled a tentative schedule for the crediting of points in the four classes: '•One of our present difficulties in the] light of student government lies in the l fact that a few students are over-burd ened with college activities. This is not only a condition of the present, but has been a condition of the past, and will continue to be in the future unless some steps are taken to correct or pre vent Its occurrence. It has been a oora- ! A Nittany Star | ' i “HAP” FRANK Till* success of (lie l’enn State forward passing in the last part of tlie .Navy game was due in a large extent to the alertness of Frank who was kepi ont of the lirst three quarters of the contest because of Injuries. Since his lirst game on the varsity learn last year. "Hup" lias been playluu a remarkable brand of hall until now he is reck oned among the Nittany essentials. Few ends can be found in the Fast who are as capable in tackling and catching passes, lie will probab ly start In the coining game Satur day. mon experience on the part of the stu dent hollies of various oolleges. A num ber of colleges have taken steps to cor rect this trouble by establishing a sys tem which enables them to better ap portion their activities among the stu> dents. “A .student's aim in attending college, is. without doubt, for the purpose of! equiping himself for some profession. J We grant that a student who does noth* i ing other than study during his college! course is not the most efficient man! graduated from college. But the student | who gets a thorough knowledge of his' course and who takes part in collope 1 activities is the student who is sought after by business employers, which is strongly brought out by the Western Electric Company's advertisements in the COLLEGIAN. •-•What man succeeds in the world? Is it the man who Is cnpable'of doing numerous jobs other than the one he at tempted to prepare himself for? In any field it is the man who keeps his: eye on his goal and makes other tasks , secondary matters of consideration. I “The problem before us is to decide whether there are too many students who are so over-burdened with college activities that they do not have time to get a firm knowledge of their courses, and whether it would not be more pro fitable to the majority if the college [ (Continued on last page) dairy CLUB will LIONS DOWNED BY NAVY’S HOLD EXHIBITION STRATEG y Q| BITTERLY FOUGHT BATTLE, 14-0 Manufacturing and Production Students to Demonstrate Many Activities EXHIBITS TO BE STAGED at creamery and barn Bezdek’s Warriors Gain More -Ground Than Middies But Breaks of Game Bring Defeat to Nittanv Lads , Plans for the Pennsylvania Day ex i hibit of the dairy department wore the ' principal topics of discussion a; a meet ing of the Dairy Husbandry Club lasi : Thursday evening. According to the plans for the showing of dairy products. ! ihe dairy barn will In* roi»od ofY so that j the large crowd which is expected will; i have ample room to move about. Tie* i main exhibit «.f the dairymen will In divided into twit parts to include the new dairy machinery and the best dairy cattle. The cattle will be arranged in groups jaccording to breed and milk production. 'Those cows which have been donated; j to Penn State by friends of the college; | will have a prominent place in the ex- i | hiblt. as well as those that are lughe.-t The senior and sophomore game, which was scheduled to he played on Thursday afternoon was hard fought and close from the opening blast of the referee's whistle until the final winning goal was pushed over by the sophomore team. The final score was 3 to 1. On Saturday the juniors met the sen iors and won by another 3 to 2 tally. Immediately after the junior-senior game, the sophomores and freshmen me; in their annual battle. Again the green team played hard and fast hockey and showed fine class spirit, but once more were forced down to a decisive C to 4 | defeat. RECIPIENT OF PRESIDENT SPARKS MEDAL Mary Reno Frear SKSMA GAMMA EPSILON .Josef John Cs-irr.ecki j Romualdo DeChicchis lEarl McKinley Gingerich Norman Edward Gretb Charles Wesley Straup an. Arthur Holmes, A.B„ A.M. Fh.P. TICKET SALE FOR TECH GAME Tickets will l* l exchanged for coupon number ten <lo> at the following places U-tween T and S p, m. Fraternity House Party groups. Tuesday at Treasurers Office. South Window; Seniors. Tuesday, at Treasurers Office. North Win dow: Juniors. .Tuesday, at Ath letic Office: Sophomores. Wed nesday. at Treasurer's Office: Freshmen. Rehabs. Specials. 2 Yr. Airs. Wednesday at Athletic Of fice. All faculty tickets will be dis tributed through the offices of the Deans of the various schools. Holders of seas.-n tickets may secure reserved seats at any of j the aixjve exchanges. Note:-One man may present the coupons for his entire fraternity allotment. The I-ion Cuba Are Game Little Fighters! J PRICE FIVE CENTS 1 15 y Staff Con esponden: > ,«n. lb C.. Nov and of to -tb. d-k-Pftm State g:a worthy of the Lion's mettle, the Line .m i Wh.te football team was defeat—l •y the Naval Academy 'this utterm*on in what proved to In- the 1 in...-: »ral lwu> ,ii.« each team fought desperatel; J’ofis ..f gains. It was a ha"le of giants* The middies , ptwcighcd the L:--ns at ! least ten or fifteen pounds b but were unable to use tins advanfag- • punter for the sailors. success: i;ii> kej. ■tile Niltany machine from scoring wluh j Captain Conroy, and halfback M«*K«-. , were the principal ball carriers. * *i Palm then :men an extra three i a forward jgtsj* but Farr, middy left ; evaded the backtleld and tackled ; before lie could deliver. Falni ki.-b : Cull-n caught the punt and j downed in his tracks on Fenn ! forty-five yard line. Conroy center fot three yards and then two more. For the third time. C» slipped through for two yards. C dropped back to kick. 'Tiny" MeM broke throuch the Navy defense Mocked the punt. Palm lost two yard* on a run a rii;h: end. He then threw a Will who dropped the had catching it Navy recovered i: P'TM.n of Taylor. .'l' K.f ihen thrnuuh f.»j- s» vin y.ii-.K. Iju'f'-rty f<.r I’.-mi i*• i!jj■ hi.niud [lir -uyii efiitt-r ft Wil.-im b.u-k rind :i ]■ iss. through U-fl »:u;ti U':I?on first <lo int; tu*.< more yard?. Kratz (■continued on last page)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers