Give ’Em | The Once Over j Gang ! VOL. XVIII- No 18 BLUE AND WHITE booters TO PLAY navy tomorrow formidable Navy Aggregation Promises Hitler Struggle at Annapolis COACH AND C.UTAiN TO talk at .MASS MEETiNG Nitlany Team is Slrenglhcnd by Steady Practice and Rearrange ment of Forward Line On aci-onm e. ■: tli.it ill.- „ r Siiuaii li-.il-- l-Vi<l:.y uteln •••■ may savy. om- ..f |w sMulc. a "' ,ll W h -''' the Am)ii<>.lu:n t.miahi ai s.?\v» ft-ckfck al«Hfa' «*m. si..- m»»x die undel4*ated Nit- mrttiiisc. t” *'•*♦»« wn v iKK/i-r.- Hun I'vnn U:,rk nt lh «n. Co.nh Kwi.K-ysi.!.- and o.|»t:»in 11, p. Harntl will -“dwak. X;ivv and Haverford yam-s an* tlu* last two on the Blue an«l Wlii:** <i-lu*«hih*. and both inMit'.itams have trains that runß among tin- strongest in the coun- try. Hav-rfonl • ••m-s to P**»ii Stale f.n Saturday. November eighteenth. .Navy r«rniidnblc Cuach Keenleysldc has l»-.*n holding hi* team to steady I'meiic.* for the (continued on last page) $15,000 PLEDGED AT PHILA. ALUMNI DINNER Bellevuc-Stratford Hotel Will He Scene of. Another Gathering Before Penn Game Running parallel w the New York Alumni dinner the PniladeJphia Alum ni Association held a similar smoker at which one hundred ami fifty memb ers were registered. Approxiintely $15,- m was pledged in this meeting t->ward the Building Campaign. The meeting was held at the Engin eers' Cluh and was presided over by J. E-Snyder 'O5, who is campaign chair man for Philadelphia. All local chair men were in attendance and here and there could bo seen many from outlying President Thomas spake encourag ingly and very strongily to the Asso ciation members and was given a big reception*by those present. Upon the immediate conclusion of his address sev eral mebers leaped to their feel and de clared that no better time than the present could be found to start tiie ball rolling in Philadelphia. Accord ingliy, various districts were hoard from and some welcome su.scriptions were pledged. From the interest shown there is no doubt but that Philadelphia has started off well with a good prospect of finish ing the campaign drive at • the same time, if not a little before the rest. The Bellevue Stratford Hotel in Phil- (Continued on last page.) SCRANTON CLERGYMAN TO RE SUNDAY SPEAKER The Reverend W. 1,. Sawlelle, D. D. To Speak at Both Services— Is Third Visit The Reverend William 1,. Sawtelle D. D. of the First Presbyterian Church of Scranton will address the* morning and evening chapel groups next Sunday. The Reverend Sawtelle is a graduate of Susquehanna Collegiate Institute and Williams College: and studied theol ogy at Auburn Seminary. He was or dained In the Presbyterian ministry in IS9S and since then has held pastorates at Chiuenanso. X. Y.. Fulton. X. Y.. Elmira, X. y., Trov. X. J.. and Scran ton. Pa. Rev. Sawtelle has made several visits to Penn State when he addressed the Sunday Chapels. In addition to his cltrgieal duties, lbn*. Sawtelle holds several philanthr..pio charges: he Is a trustee of the Abright Memorial Library of Scranton, and a member of the Board °f Erectors of the Pennsylvania Asso ciation for the Blind. , H~M**J**J-}*-J»-M**«**J*y On the Gridiron | *cnn State vs. Carnegie Tech U. of Penn vs. U. of Pitt ktfayette vs. Rutgers Syracuse vs. McGill Cornell vs. Dartmouth Lehigh vs. Bucknel! x *vy vs. St. Xavier cat Point vs. Xotre Dame *ale vs. Maryland Princeton vs. Harvard vs. F. and M. Dickinson vs. St. John's Muhlenburg vs. Villa nova Haverford vs. Brown brsinus vs. p. m. C. Lebanon Valley vs, Susquehanna Gettysburg vs. Ml St. Mary's *' • and J. vs. Wabash vs. W. Maryland ffettn &tatr (Eullegt ! MASS MEETING i 1 A combined mass meeting for I the varsity football and soccer I teams will be held in the Audi torium tonight at seven o'clock. \ | Dr. Sparks, coaches Bezdek and . j Kecnlcyside will speak and the i I varsity quartette will sing'. i GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE INTERESTING PROGRAM Varsity Quartet and Pianist Will Feature Annual Concert To morrow Night The annual concerts of the Penn State Glee Club have always in the past represented the highest standards of—music. but through the efforts of many hours of serious rehearsal, this year's organization plans to present tt concert of more than uuuul merit, on Saturday evening. The Pennsylvania Day concert has been an annual affair for seveia) years, and has become an exeeedingly popular part of that day. Contrary to the usual custom, they will not he assisted by any prominent outside m.usicaß talont. The- /concert for the most part will be given by the glee dub and the Varsity Quartet, but they will be assisted by Miss Mary Kes sler. *25. a talented pianist, whom every body will enjoy hearing. The glee club will present the nuni- Irers of a more serious character, while the Varsity Quartet will furnish the lighter pieces, and it is anticipated that the combination will satisfy the most varying tastes of the audience. The program to be presented follows: "The Song of the Sea" —Stebblns "In Picardy" by Osgood Folk Song '"The SciS|Hors-Orinder” Flemish (a) "Cracovienne” —Fantistique by Paderewski (b) “Rondo Cnprlcciosso"— by Meudeisoh n. Miss .Mary-Kessler, Pianist in) “Annie Laurie (b) Selected numbers Varsity Quartet 'March of the Men of Harlech"— Welsh Folk Song 'Tile Old Road"—by Scott ‘.Secret Ix»ve" —Eighteenth Cen tury Folk Song ‘Alexander"—by Brewer ta) "Hungarian" —by MacDowell <b) "Nocturne in F sharp"—by Choppin u*i "Waltz”—by Moszkowski Miss Mary Kessler, Pianist <a) "The Trumpet Calls Away”— by Daw tb) Selected Numbers Varsity Quartet “Prayer of Thanksgiving” “Folk Song of the Netherlands'*—- assompanied by Miss Kessler at the piano and Mrs. Irene Usltorne Grant at the organ A previous announcement that the concert would start at seven-thirty p. m.. is in error, as the time has been changed to seven-fifteen on Saturday evening. CALL MADE FOR VARSITY MATMEN Varsity Wrestlers Will Start Train ing Soon After Thanksgiving— Plan for Season FROSH-SOPH SCRAP SET FOR NEXT MONTH A meeting of all the varsiy wrestlers was held hi the Auditorium last Tues day. This meeting was catted for the purpose of getting ready for the com ing indoor sport season, for varsity training will start soon after Thanks giving. The annual freshman-sophomore scrap will be held before Christmas this year and in this meet there will be quite a few changes over those of former years. At the last meeting of the Inter collegiate wrestling association many changes such as length of time for buut. methods, and so forth were dis cussed and it is planned to try them out at this time. There is a great lack at the present time of heavy-weight material in the freshman class, because the men who are eliiglc for the heavy-weight class do not seem to care for wrestling. Coach Detar wants to urge men of this class to report for a try-out. REHAB CLUB TO HOLD PENN’A. DAY BANQUET The "Rehab" Club will observe Ar mistice Day with their fourth annual banquet which will be given at the Uni versity Club Saturday evening at seven thirty o'clock. The banquet committee has planned an evening of entertainment, and ex pects to have Dr. Thomas and Dr. Sparks, in attendance as wcil as offlci ; i:ils of the United States Veterans Bur eau. Several alumni will also be hack for the occasion. .Music will be fur nished by a stringed quartette and sev eral selections will be given by promin ent soloists, STATE COLLEGE. PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1922 Plaid Captain CAPTAIN ANDERSON One of the men whom “Wally* Steffen Is counting upon to per form In a brilliant mnnner when the Tartans try to twist the Lion's tall tomorrow, Is Cnptnln Anderson halfback on the Carnegie Tech team. Anderson Is a veteran of two years experience and hns been in the limelight in nearly all of- the games this season. TARTAN HARRIERS HERE FOR MEET Plaid Runners Determined to Avenge Defeat by Penn State at Syracuse RACE STARTS AT 10:30. ON NEW BEAVER FIELD Carnegie Tech harriers will come to Penn State tomorrow to compete in a country meet with the Xittuny Lion. The contest is scheduled for ten-thirty in the morning, and the runners will start from in front of the grandstand on New Beaver Field. The race promises to be close and interesting, for the Tar tan runners have not forgotten the fact that the Blue and White surpassed them by sixteen points in the Syracuse meet last Saturday. l’lald Out For Vengeance Coach Beeler of the Plaid squad has been working his harriers without let down every day, in proportion for to morrow's dual meet. Even the usual Monday layoff was omitted this week in order to condition the men to the highest degree of iierfeetion for the In vasion of Nittnny Valley and for the Senior Allegheny Mountain A. A. U. Championship in which Carnegie Tech Will enter a team. Notwithstanding the fact that the low placing at the Syracuse race, seems to indicate .a weaker team for the Pittsburgh institution this year, they have in the contrary, a for midable group of distance men and are sure to give Penn State a hard chase and the latter have not forgotten that; last year Carnegie Tech won every dual meet. Among other fast distance men from, Pittsburgh, Captain Dykemnn is out standing, hating been the first to cross the finish line at Syracuse and several other meets this year.He can be depend ed upon to give a most interesting cross country exhibition. Others who have been doing excellent work for the Plaid are Greenlaw, Tubbs, Mendenhall, Samp son and Hinderer. Penn State Beady Coach Martin and his proteges have by no means allowed over-confidence to take possession of them on account of their surpassing the westerners at the Salt City, and they have been work ing consistently ami steadily to pre pare for tomorrow's race. Although “Bill” Martin made no statement as to the men who would run for Penn State Wendler *24, Hamilton '24 .Horton ’26, It is probable that Captain Enck *24. Decker '25, Kreiter *25, and Loy *25 will enter for the Blue and White. Y. M. C. A. TO SERVE MEALS TO CARNEGIE STUDENTS The Student Fellowship, under tho auspices of the Y. M. C. A., is planning to serve meals to the Carnegie Tech men who come to State College Satur day to witness the gome. The Methodist Church has kindly of fered its rooms for this purpose and two meals, dinner and supper, will be served to the Tech rooters. The work will all be done by students and it is expected that between five and six hundred men will be fed. A special train is arriving at State College Saturday at twelve thirty bringing three hundred and leav ing at seven o'clock. GAMMA SIGMA DELTA ELECTIONS Roger Hammond Bray Guy Wilson Grove Albert Lent, Jr. Charles Belter WELFARE PLEDGES : POUR IN FROM ALL PARTS OF STATE Mercer County Grange Votes S3OO Towards Hospital Building Fund at Meeting FACULTY MEMBERS TO GIVE IMPETUS TO DRIVE School Children Each Give a Cent for a Greater Penn State of the Future Progress in the s2.Ul>o.o(io «*nn*rgenr,v building fund campaign inis been pick ing up rapidly during the past week. The total of $713.41H in pledges und sub scriptions, the last total announced from campaign headquarters from tab ulations made on Saturday, lias been added to considerably this week. The greatest progress of tin* work is reported from Erie county, where in a few days the campaign committee raised over half of the county quota of slu.- OUO. There is every indication that Erie will go over the top in tho very near future, joining Cambria and Adams in that select group. Great progress is also reported from Philadelphia where the workers fed sure that they will go over the top in their drive for $525,000. The campaign there is receiving unusual support from the daily papers and the efforts of tin* committee are beginning to show re sults. Twelve thousand dollars is al ready credited U» the Philadelphia dis trict. : Every few days reports come to head quarters indicating that tho various ag ricultural campaigns are making prog Yesterday a letter from the enmity agent in Mercer County stated Unit Mercer County Pomona Grange N<>. 25 at its November meeting voted $3OO to wards the hospital building. This is the largest amount donated by any Grange to date, and others in that county will (Continued on last page) SYRACUSE LAST FROSH OPPONENT Three Blue and While Backfield Stars Injured in Pitt Game May Not Play Tomorrow SHANKS AND ADAMS TO START AT HALFBACK With several of the most dependable players of the freshman football squad on the injured list as a result of the Pitt contest last week. Coach Hermann is facet! with the problem of changing his lineup and putting a new combina tion of men on the Held tomorrow when 1 the J’onn State yearlings meet the Syr acuse fresh in the last game of the season. Last Saturday the Panther Cubs gave the Blue anil White llrst year men the hardest contest so far this season ami excellent work c as a result some of the men who did such cvcellent work may not be aide to enter the game tomorrow. Light, left halfback, received an injured side in the Pittsburgh game and it is doubt ful if he will be in condition to piny against Syracuse tomorrow. Buckley 1 who dkl such long end runs in the* West Virginia and Pittsburgh games, will also not he likely to play tomorrow. During the Dartmouth clash he had several muscles injured which are not yet fully in condition. Helbig. who did excellent open field work last week has a sprained shoulder. Sluinks and Adams may start tho game tomorrow at left half and right half respectively. Both men have good playing ability and have been close can didates for their positions on the team. Shanks has not been able to do exten sive playing so far this season as he has been bothered with an injur}* re ceived early in scrimmage. The line will remain the same as it entered the game with the Pittsburgh frosh last Saturday. So far this season the Syracuse first year team has played four games, win ning one, tleing one, and losing the other two. The first game with Wyom ing ' Seminary resulted in a 0-0 tie. Dean Academy defeated tho Orange anil Blue squad 13-12. SuHlehl Prop was defeated by Syracuse 10 -0. the last game with the Pitt frosh being lost 12-7. REV. CHAPMAN, D. D, NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT LECTURER The speaker next Tuesday evening at the regular Tuesday evening lecture meeting held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., will be the Rev. Dr. John! W. Chapman, D. D. In conjunction! with his lecture he will show stereop-l Mean views giving the history of his: thirty five years among the Indians in the Interior of Alaska, three hundred miles up the' Yukon. Dr. Chapman's subject wil be "Opportunities for Home Misionary Work in America" and will] A Nittany Leader CAPTAIN BENTZ “Nousli" llentz N one of (ho most prominent figure* In Penn State nrldimn circles. A veteran of two years experience, hi* was this year made enptnhi of the Nittany team and. although handicapped hy In juries, Ims proven a lower of strength at the pivot position. Ills real value to the team was shown in the game with Navy last Friday hy his sterling defensive work at eeti ter. ENGINEERS EXHIBIT READY FOR PA. DAY Ail I'.nuini'crint; Shops Will Be Open from Eight Until Ten Tomorrow Morning VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS HAVE UNUSAL PLANS That ih<* students and faculty of the School of Engineering will realize their ambition to "put the engineers on the map" in tie.* Pennsylvania Day exhibit seems entirely probable, for a small part of the plans for tomorrow's big celebration, which the engineers have made known, points to a program of stums for Pennsylvania Day such sis the student body Ims never seen before. Representatives of the departmental engineering societies are planning to hold “open house" of the engineering school tomorrow, for tho benefit of the rest of the college and the many visi tors expected. No one Is to be barred from participation in the exhibition, sind it is intended to have such a large program that it will take every member of tiie faculty and student body to put it across. Shops open from Klulit to Ten All shops and laboratories of the var ious departments will be running from eight to pen •now morning, ami tin*; demonstrations, while not too technical, will be such as to give everyone an accurate idea as to tiie instruction of fered by Penn State to prospective en gineers. “Boost the Penn State engin ed s” is the general idea, but there promises to be keen rivalry between Hu* several departments as to which will pm on the best part of the show. Perhaps one *-f the most interesting of tin* attempts a; humor will be a "wtiivt apparatus" which has been con structed i»y the "industrials". Into the anterior end of the marvelous machine a d >g is entered, while tiie posterior end ejeels a e -mpleU'd string of weinor wursts. Tin* industrial engineers will also present paper knives as souvenirs of tin- ftirgc shop. The •vioi-trirals" expect that with tiie laboratories of apparatus at their dis posal, tln-.v can stage a wide variety of unusual and interesting exhibits, while it is known that the "civlls” are com pleting striking demonstrations of their skill til construction pitinning. The serious side of the engineer’s work is to la* featured as well as tho humorous stunts. The committee in charge intends that those visiting the engineering buildings will bo given a clear understanding of the work that the students carry on in their regular laboratory courses, for much of the work is novel enough to be interesting to the visitor who is not familiar with engineering activities. LA VIE NOTICE j , Activities cards for Ija Vie can j !„• scrui-ed at tlie Y. M. C. A., at ! the cle.sk near the north entrance. j Aii activities should he in hy I November thirtieth. Cards‘will | he* out Jit the first Senior s Clji.ss meeting. ! TARTANS DETERMINED TO VANQUISH NUTANY TEAM Veteran Carnegie Tech Warriors Are Primed for Hard Battle With Re juvenated Penn State Team The biggest hum* same on Pennj .State’s grid schedule this season and in-! ddentally the last game of the year for Bezdek's warriors on familiar soil, will ’ be staged on New Beaver Field tomor-; row afternoon when ••Wally" Steffen.' chief mentor of the Carnegie Tech glad iators, pits his band of Skibos against the Nintaity Lions in the annual Penn*; sylvania Day dash. Tech boasts its greatest team in the history of the institution tills fall, and the Penn Sate coaching staff feels that the tussle with the Tartans tomorrow will be one of the hardest games of the season. I-ast year the wearers of the Piaid put tip a stiff fight against the! Niituny team, but the greater exper ience of Bezdek’s lads enabled them to win a US to 7 victory over Steffen’s out fit. ••Jimmy’’ Hobertson. Tech quarter back. will he remembered as the lad who threw a scare Into the Penn Suite stronghold in that game by getting away in the opening quarter for a long run and a touchdown. This year the Tartans are much stronger and the Lions arc not ns for mUtahte. The Nittany team is inexper ienced while the Plaid warriors are nearly all veterans of last year’s great machine. Steffen’s men arc basing the success or failure of their season on the game tomorrow and are coming here determined to twist the Lion’s tail. With the exception of Clodden, star! right end, who suffered a broken leg lip the game with Allegheny last Saturday, the Skibos are in the pink of condition and will he able to place a representa tive team on the field of battle. “Heat State'' is the slogan of the Plaid undergraduates who are coming to State College by special train tomor row. Imst year there were more titan, a thousand Tartan students at the game and Jt is expected that the mini her will he increased this year. Tito Skiho brass band, with its members clad in kilts, in keeping with the Scutch traditions of the institution, will be on! hand to lend encouragement and con-! fidence to tlte Tech warriors. Thei shake-up has occured in game is expected to draw the largest: th " • Nm,,ny week, nmf It home crowd of the sesaon and arrang-• U *** *"* l '°i l,v ‘-»ated and reorganized ments are being made for tile aeconimo*! ,o,m ,lul f, ' u -‘ es Tartan warriors da'ion of more limn ten thousand' l " mmTou ' "fiwmn. In :he Imckfield „ to .j 1 Mate will be represented by I "Mike*' I'aim at quarterback Harry With a His- heavy line and a fine c'd-j (Continued on last page) A. A. EXPLAINS SALE ! CADETS WLLHOLD OF FOOTBALL TICKETS Unexpected Number of Applicants Causes Apparent Confusion For Reserved Seats The dissatisfaction of a minority of college students concerning the ticket distribution for the Carnegie Tech foot ball game here tomorrow afternoon has influenced the student committee in charge to gather data on the condi tions and to cause this data to he published so that the students may learn the cause of the apparent con fusion. Large House Parly Sections In years past, (lie largest number of seats that has ever been reserved for Fraternity men and their guests has been one thousand and this year, the committee made provision to care for llfteen hundred. On the first night of the ticket sale, which took place last Tuesday, twenty-two hundred tickets were given out. Plans had been made out previously whereby every student would he dealt with fairly in the matter of selection. When the sales amounted to such an unprecedented and unexpected tlguro. a general alteration hail to he made. Other sections were handed over to house party groups which .are now lo cated on hoth sides of the field and all of which command the best views. Carnegie Tech Itooters Coming Early in the week, authorities at: Carnegie Tech asked for one thousand] reservation. As is the custom in east- i ern collegiate circles to give the visit ing rooters the choice of seats, the! Athletic Association has reserved a see- ] tion of the new stands for the followers! of the plaid. However, the recent fie-' mand inllueneed Graduate Manager 1 Fleming to inquire for another that ’ might not he sold to Tech students and. ! he ascertained that some could be re ; turned. These were given to help stein' the rush for tickets. JlU'ilt Is Kxplainrd The large number that applied in thoj fraternity line was explained by thel committee in charge as due to the fact] that non-fraternity men who are organ ized in the units and boarding £lubs appeared in the fraternity group line. In this way, both fraternity and non fraternity men are sitting side by side in the best sections on the field. No (ienerui Sale Because so many* tickets have thus (Continued on last page) 6j A'oqj, ji JopuoAV Bringing Any Scotch With Them?J PRICE FIVE CENTS lection of backs, the Carnegie Tech coaches have developed a machine which weald do credit to any large in stitution in the country. Flashes of Tartan strength have been seen several times this year, especially in the game with W. & J. in which the crack Little Washington outfit was held to it tie In Lamb and Anderson, the Sklbos have two fast, dependable baokfield men who have been performing bril liantly all >eason. ".limsny'' Robertson first string quarterback, is an excep tional field general and will be remem bered by bis fine work in the game on Xew Reaver Field last year. Brum baugh. the big Plaid fullback, is a vet eran of last year’s team ami a great plunger and excellent defensive man. Comfort am! Sprinkle. veteran tack les. rank with s»iiib of the best line iih'h hi tin- rotmtry. while Rosenbloom ami Zelt. at tho guard positions, are big laetors in tho T«vh defense. Rosen bloi-m is playing his third year on tho varsity, havimr also liail a year’s cx perienee at Uueknell. Alefort will prob ably start for (hidden at right etui, duo to the latter’s injury iti last S>atunlay\s game INuior. tho oilhm* ond. has had I'nnsiili'iMlili' rxpfrivnre jho win*? position and may provt* a hard man to gel smitimi. Irwin, at center, is :m ef ficient ami dependable pivot man am! has hern in the limelight in nearly all »f tile sanies this year. I'navii Itezdek is lucking for a hat'il fight tomorrow. IK* did not spare the .N'inaiiy Lions in practice this week hut worked them hard ami long in order that they might emtio through uith Hyins colors in the biggest home same of the season. Open praetioe was the ord er of the day on Monday and man)’ students took advantage of the oppor tunity to Hock to New Heaver Held and see the men work out as well as en courage them for the remaining three li ; i*‘d games of the season and the In lerseetional flash at Pasadena on New Year’s Day. REGIMENTAL REVIEW Rehabilitation Club to Have Short Memorial Exercises on Front Campus The Military Review of the U. O. T. C. regiment will take place tomorrow at nine-tlftcen on Holmes Reid. The com panies will assemble on the Drill Field next to tlie Armory at nine o'clock ami from there will march over to Holmes Field. As yet no one has been invited as reviewing ollicor. It is the idea of the Military Department to have signs -of the college art in this capacity There, has been considerable delay in outfitting sill of the men, but the var ious uniforms needed have been pro cured and will he issued In time for the review, „ Tlie Kchulis have been invited to at tend tmd will he given tut advantageous place on the Held. After the review there will he short memorial exercises held on the front campus. These exercises will l*e in charge of ■ Professor Walker. It is tlie idea of tho committee to have the students form in.tile center, and tlie American Legion and Kebabs to stand on tile flanks. Presidot Thomas will give a short ad dress. If the weather Is unfavorable tlie program will take place in the Auditorium. RIFLE TEAM PLANNING SERIES OF MATCHES The Rifle team, in order lo uncover material for the intercollegiate matches scheduled for tlie second semester, will ■hold a series of college matches, to which any student in good scholastic standing, is eligible. The schedule of these matches is ns follows: | Nov. 13 to 17 —Novelty Match I Nov. 20 to 21—Interclass Match Nov. 27 to Dee. I— Faculty Match Dec. 4 to S —Handicap Match Dec. lltol."—College Championship These will lie held in the fifty foot .callery range under the gun room of ■ the Armory- Rifles and ammunition are available for tise for all desiring to ! shoot. ! The Standard National Rifle Asso ciation Rules will lie followed. Tt is hoped that keen competition will be aroused, for nearly every college in the East and Middle West would like to meet our team, which mado a good record last year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers