Page Four J, | Bulletin I !"! H I*l**+ Tuesday, November 11 7:00 p. m.—Dr. J. W. Chapman. Old Chapel Weduesdiiy, .November IS :U0 jj. n». —Freshman "Y" Cabinet, [.'niveraiiy Club : 30 |>. Jii—.Mass Meeting. Auditorium :30 p. in.—Penn Stale Club. Auditor* turn Thursday, November 16 7:00 p. m.—Ticket sale for "Mrs. Main- wari ng's Management”. Co-op 4:00 p. m. —Final cross country’ trials for inlercollegiatea Notices J NOTICE—-The sophomore class has is sued Its yearly proclamation anil the posters will be sold at the next freshman class meeting. AH fresh men are required to buy at least one poster. NOTICE—AII holders of coupons for the Penn State—Penn game airplane ride will meet in Old Chapel at Itoo o’clock Tuesday NITTANY LIONS DOWN TARTAN GRID WARRIORS (Continued from first page) plunge through center. Wentz broke through for five yards as the quarter ended. Second Quarter At the beginning of the second per iod. Wilson shot through the opposing line for a twelve yard gain and Wentz registered three more which placed the ball on the Tartans* four yard line. Wilson made two yards at center and on the next play pushed the pigskin over for the lone touchdown of the game. Palm drop kicked the goal foi the extra, counter Bentz again kickel oft to Robertson on' the three yard line who returned the ball to the thirty-three yard line where he was pulled down by Artelt. A beautiful pass. Lamb to Robertson gave the visitors forty yards. This play was one of the features of the game and had it not been for a clean hard tackle by Wentz, the only man whom Robertson had to pass, it would have resulted in a six-pointer for the Skibos. A number of Une bucks by Brumbaugh gave Tech another first down and brought the ball on Penn State's fif teen yard line. The Nittany stonewall held for downs and Bezdek's lads took the ball on their own ten yard line Palm Immediately kicked out of dan ger, Robertson receiving the pigskin on the Tartan forty-five yard line where he was downed In his tracks by the Nittany forwards. Tech then resorted to the aerial attack at this stage of the game and after a number of unsuccess ful attempts, succeeded in having a long heave intercepted by Wilson on the twenty-five yard line A steady march dow’n the field in which Wentz and Wilson figured brought the ball on Tech's forty yard line. Wilson shot through center for five yards and Wentz made it a first down by a crash through right tackle. Wilson then broke loose for a briltiant ten yard run and was rambled by Neu man after dodging nearly the whole Skibo team. Wentz made two yards County Clubs Attention For Christmas Dances Nittany Printing and PubOshing through center which placed the ball on the visitors* eighteen yard Une from which position ••.Mike" Talm kicked a! beautiful field goal for three extra tal-j lies making the score 10 to 0 at the; end of the first half j j The ball changed hands several times j during the third quarter without either Side muking much progress.! Neuman dtd some fine, for Cur-; negit; Tech in this period £ Willi the fiatt at midfield. Palm tried; a pass to Artelt which was intercepted 1 by Moran on the forty-five yard llne.j A number of unsuccessful attempts at; line plunging forced Neuman to kick. { He punted the ball and it rolled out of: hounds on Penn State’s one yard line. Palm kicked out of danger to Rob ertson on the forty-seven yard line who returned the ball to the thirty-five yard line Brumbaugh crashed through left tackle for four yards and Lamb added three more by a plunge through center. Neuman kicked to Palm on the fifteen yard line who returned the ball ten yards j Wilson shot through center for ten yards and Wentz added another five by a straight line buck at right tackle. Palm and Wentz made two more apiece and a pass. Palm to Artelt. gained sev en yards for the Nittany warriors The quarter ended with the ball in mid field in possession of the visitors as the result of an intercepted forward by Lamb. In the last period “WallyV. Bfefren’s luda tried hurd to penetrate the Nittany defense without avail. The Penn State goal line was never in great danger of being crossed and the game ended with the score 10 to 0 In favor of Bezdek's warriors. Line-up: Carnegie Tech' left end Potter Penn State Frank Logue left tackle Zelt Flock left guard Gilbert Bentz center Irwin Beilenk right guard'.... Roeenbloom McMahon right tackle Sprinkle Artelt right end Neuman j Palm quarterback Robertson Wilson left halfback Lamb Huftord right halfback Anderson Wentz fullback Brumbaugh Score, by Periods Penn State Carnegie Tech '.; Touchdowns —Wilson. Point after touchdown—Palm (dropkick). Field goal—Palm. Substitutions: Penn State, ; none. Carnegie Tech—Wierman for Robertson. Moran for Anderson. Kris ; tof for Rosenbloom, Reid for Zelt, Rob ertson for Wierman, Wierman for Rob- 1 ertson. Referee—Dougherty, W. & J. Umpire—Taggart, Rochester. Head Linesman —Oodcharles, Lafayetto. Field Judge—E. Bennett. Haverford. Time of periods—ls minutes each. DEAft SACKETT SPEAKS AT BIG CONFERENCE Penn Stale men played a prominent part in the big convention of the Na tional Personnnel Association held in Pittsburgh last Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Dean R. L. Sackett pre sided and spoke to the special confer ence on shop training, and the methods used at the college in the Department of Engineering Extension were brought out by him and appreciated by the audience. There were four hundred in dustrial delegates present to discuss training and personnel w'ork. Many of the engineering extension teachers, headed by Professor Spahr, wree pres ent. See us for Announcements Programs Dance Prices Right GLEE CLUB CONCERT ! IS PA. DAY FEATURE Big Crowd Turns Out to Hear Musical Program—Varsity Quartet Sings The Pennsylvania Day Concert by the Penn Suite Glee Club was one of the big features in a big day: in fact numerous critics have placed it on a par with some of the best musical pro grams that State College has ever pro duced. A capacity house greeted the musicians. Especially to be noted was the play ing of Miss Mary Kessler ’25 whose ■perfomance denotes a young pianist of unusual ability and one who possesses more than mere technical proilciency. Her tone was clearcut, forceful, and compelling. She is a pianist of im* > doubted artistic attainment and intcr i pretive ability of more than usual in terest and character. The Glee Club produced music of well balanced quality and followed the leadership of Mr. Grant so that his in terpretation of contrasts was repro duced faithfully. The ensemble, in tonation. and pitch were wellnigh fault less. The music showed a finished qual ity that indicated well-organized re hearsals. and execellonl leadership on the part of Mr. Grunt. The Vurslty Quartet maintained the reputation made by-quartets of the past. Numerous encores wore the result of each appearance. Pructlcally all the numbers were humorous which con trasted well with the heavier work of the Glee Club. The wife of Musical Director Grant accompanied on the organ and piano forte with her usual proficiency and skill. The program was of a varied charac ter. consisting of two groups each con taining a heavy number, a lyric, and a humorous selection. The ease of the men, the program, and the type of music made the concert as a whole of professional quality. The program which was presented i follows: .0 10 0 o—lol .0 o 0- 0— 0 “The tSong of the Sea"—Stebbins "In Picardy"—by Osgood "The Scissdrs-Grinder"— Flemish Folk Song (a) "Cfrucovienne” — Fatastlque by Paderewski (b) "Rondo Caprlcclosso" —by Mendelsohn Miss Mary Kessler, Pianist (a) "Annie Laurie" (b) Selected number Varsity Quartet PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The first record we have of artific ial means being used to improve the vision dates back to 54 A. D. It Is ctaimed Nero watched the contests of men and wild beasts through an cm crtitd so constructed that the light rays passing through converged and reflected at the same time. Nero would not have exchanged this emerald for a kingdom because of its magical pow er. Thousands In this age do not real ize the magical power of properly fitted glasses. Better Step Inside and Let Us Dem onstrate. Consultation free. Prices moderate. Your optemetrlst, Dr. Eva B. Roan, will advise you honestly. Consult her today. Prices - moderate. THE PENN STATE OOLLEGIAN “March of the Men of Harlech"— Welch Folk Sons "The Old Road"—by Scott "Secret Love"— Eighteenth Cen tury Folk Song "Alexander" —by Brewer <a) "Hungarian" —by MacDowell (b) "Nocturne in F Sharp"—by Choppln <e) ‘Waltz"—hq Moazkowakl Miss Mary Kessler, Pianist tu) "The Trumpet Calls Away"— hy Daw (1») Selected Numbers "Prayer of Thanksgiving" "Polk -Song of the Netherlands"— accompanied by Miss Kessler at the piano and Mrs. Irene Osborne Grant at the organ RIFLE SHOOTING MADE MINOR COLLEGE SPORT (Continued from first page.) Boston University University of Washington Culver Military Academy Princeton University University of Nebraska University of Nevada New York University West Virginia University Norwich University University of Maryland John Hopkins University lowa University Georgia School of Tech. Emory University University of Pennsylvania Oklahoma A. & M. Rlpon College Yale University Syracuse University At mast of the ultove mentioned schools u letter Is granted to front fifty to seventy-five per cent of the members who participate in at least three-fourtlis of the intercollegiate matches. .Most of the schools flank the college letter with the letters RT. Doughnuts Bettern Mothers 20c a dozen HARVEYS’ 220 E. College Ave. Phone 211 This is PENN STATE SPIRIT: ANOTHER EXAMPLE:- A prominent Penn State graduate, a for mer athlete, resigned from his $lOO a year golf club so he could use that money to redeem his campaign pledge. YOUR OPPORTUNITY If your H. P. Q. couldn’t come, how about using some of the nickles saved towards paying off your pledge? POMONA UHANGK WILL HIVE 1 BUS Sl'M TO COLLKOK FI*NO The largest contribution from any; Slate Orange is to conic to the college; fund In a few days from Pomona! Orange number li'» of Mercer county.; college officials have been advised. The sum of three hundred dollars ($300) in to be given by this organization for the new hospital to tie built by the po tato growers of the state. This gift puts Mercer county over the top with its share of the hospital fund. Tito Penn State fund has reached the s7n(>,- onu mark and the alumni expect to make it a million by Thanksgiving Day. Hit. THOMAS IS TOASTMASTKIt AT.Hies HAIIIMSUUIUS DINNER Dr. Joint M. Thomas, president of the college acted as toastmaster at the an nua] alumni dinner in connection with the State Chamber of Commerce at Harrisburg yesterday and today. The dinner was held last night with Alba .13. Johnson, head of the state chamber, presiding. The banquet speakers were Governor William C. Sprnul. former banking commissioner John S. Fisher! and United States Senator David A? Heed. PENN STATE HARRIERS BEAT CARNEGIE TECH (Continued from first page) j Pittsburgh. As a reward for their j achievement, the Penn State freshmen | received a large silver loving cup. known I ns the Lions Club Trophy and donated' by that organization to the winner'of the annual Intermountuin league meet. The freshmen finished In the follow- X-MAS i! CANDY 1; Place: your order for 1! Whitman's State Seal ;; ;; Chocolate for X-mas, '. in one, two, three ' ■ 11 and five-pound boxes. 11 Candy will be fresh . . ■; from the factory. :; Ray D. Gilliland ; Druggist • Two Penn State men helped get an auto out of a Bucks county mud hole; the driver gave them each a dollar; they sent the $2.00 to the Emergency Building Fund, in addition to their pledges. The Co-eds are raising the difference be tween their pledge total and a round $15,000, and are turning in cash to the fund. liiK nvclm 1 : Shipley, who was the flrat man to cross the finish line. 35 minutes: Chandre. Olllcld: Poltock; Barkley; Ann. Guyler ’2s who also ran unat tached for the Penn State yearlings, ran a commendable nice, finishing about sixth. With the' above mentioned frosh and others vto fall back upon. Coach Martin is hopeful of developing a powerful ag gregation fo enter In the New York con teat. Trials for both varsity and fresh man intercollegiate* will be staged next Thursday afternoon at four-thirty. PENN STATE SOCCERITES BEAT MIDSHIPMEN 3-2 (Continued from first page) champion and stands in a fair way to win the same honor this year, although the easterners placed third last year, which was one of the poorest in their soccer history. Penn State defeated them last fall and the Scarlet and Black srpiad is determined to avenge the loss of the game. The football mass meet ing to be staged at eight o'clock in the Auditorium tomorrow night will be com- Henry Grimm The Town’s BEST TAILOR 206 E. College Ave. The First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. W. L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier Are You Going to the Penn Game? Suggestion—“Wfiite Mams and Blue Ribbon” All other assortments that may be desired. S. S. RUDLEY FLORAL SHOP 3419 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. • (Opposite the Campus) Tuesday, November Wned with the soccer mass meeting, was last week's gathering, and (w Keenleyside and Captain probably speak. The lineup for the Navv game w». follows: ** Penn State Longhurst G Hodgkis* \qL x McVaugh .... ... R. P.. Sh:iir UP. ..L" Hagenbuch K. H Ben ~^ Harrnl (Ca,,t).„C. H. B RanS ttinns ....L. H M . " 1 I! AWe^ f;.""'" ?!"■ Creek,, : "'" cr J- ' Hadw Crooks L - Baku Substitutions: Penn State. Edg^l for Hagenbuch. Gaul for Grupp; y IVT Abele for Alderman. Time of halva forty-live minutes. ALBERT DEAL & SON Heating and Plumbing 117 Frazier Street Varsity Billiard Parlor Cleanest and Best Equipped Billiard Parlor in Central Penna. H. G. MORRELL, Prop. Under Post Office
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