Gone But .Not Forgotten VOL XIX, No. 19 PENN STATE SOCCER TEAM DEFEATS NAVY Final Score Is 3- , Near Completion of .Undefea Continuing its steady progress toward , the finish of its fifth season of undo feat, the Penn State soccer team out- Played the Navy eggregation Jest Sat urday morning, the final score standing 3-2 in favor of the Blue and White players The game was called with the Nit tany line-up the same as that which started the season The Penn State team immediately took the offensive and began a terrific assault of the mid dles' goaL Both combinations played ao exceedingly tight game and the ball kept hovering back and forth from one end of the field to the other Suddenly gathering strength, the Peon State team carried the ball dowil the field in a Bailee of bat playa to be kicked into the goal by Crooks, playing outside left on the Blue and White com bination. Navy Tightens Up Shortly. afterwards, Swartz, Playing center forward, placed tho boll between the goal posts for the second tally of the contest. The Middies tightened up a bit and for a while, the Nittany of fensive work was without result. The Navy backs repeatedly kicked the loather sphere out of their territory toward the center of the Held. But the Blue and White offensive could not be stopped for long and with remarkable cooperation among the Nlttany players, the ball was carried toward the opponent's goal to bo placed for the third tally by Swartz ' The first period ended with the Penn State team still on the offensive and with the score 3-0 in their favor. At no time during the period was the goal of the Blue and White combination in any serious danger. Second Period At the beginning of the second period the Penn State team loosened up and taking Immediate advantage, the Navy (Continued on Mt page) FRESIMIAN,T, CABINET - _ BEGINS ACTIVE PROGRAM Officers and Various Committees Are Elected—First Meeting • Will Be on Thursday In order to take care of what is con sidered one of them ost important phases of student life at Penn State, the spiritual side of the drat year men, the Freshman Y ht C A. cabinet was recently selected and in co-operation with the various committees appointed by it. will endeavor to make this year 6 success. The election of the members of this committee took place at a meeting held In the "Y" but on Thursday eve ning. October twerty-fifth at five-thirty o'clock which was presided over by Nor man Hosier, termporary chairman The elections were preceded by an address by Dr S ;VT, L . Fletcher. which proved to be an Instructive one At the com pletion of Dr Fletcher's talk, the fol lowing men were elected to the various omens President, Raymond C. Dun bar; First Vice-president, D L Hen dricks; Second Vice-president, Claude G. Horton; Secretary, Chas H Grub er. and Treasurer, T M bfacKinley Additlonal Comm Moot Tho following men by virtue of ob taining the second highest vote In the elections were appointed as heads of the various committees Social Com mittees, Sherwood Reeder, Chairman. Spiritual Resource Committee, James Rigby; Hiking Committee, Norman Healer. In addition to these committees another irrrportant and influential group vas appointed, tne 1927 Christi. As sociation Committee with the following members. Clarence Suchen°, Chairman Gilbert Strunk, Emmet K Bosehore, Emil 3. Bile, Frederick L Holmes and T W. Holm.. hreetings Arranged The first meeting of the new Cabinet 1.3 held on Thursday evening, Novem bar first at seven o'clock In Room' 118 Old Main. At this meeting the work for the year was outlined and the com mittees were instructed as to what plane to follow. The second meeting of this group aces held on Thursday evening November eighth at six forty five o'clock in the "Y" hut. At this meeting it was decided to change the time of mooting. of the Christian As sociation Committee from seven o'clock to nix-thirty o'clock every Thursday evening in the "Y" hot This meeting to be held next Thursday should be well attended as Important work Is to bo conducted at this time Whether they are members or not all freshmen aro invited to attend and the Y. M. C. A. hopes that a huge number will be genet. ci 7 1'1856' --- Nittany Booters of Fifth Season ed Playing PENN GAME DANCE TICKETS The annual football dance of [Mi . Penn State Alumni Associa tion In Philadelphia will be held on Saturday night, Moven* 0 seventeenth, at the Pellevue- Stratford Hotel. Tickets can ho obtained at the Alumni office, o'l Main Students and their guests are Invited to attend EXCURSION TRAIN WILL NOT BE RUN Committee Finds That Four Hun dred Students Can Not Be Secured To Make Trip , - Following the Instructions of Student Council to make investigation regarding the advisability of chartering a special train to convey Penn State students en masse to the Penn-Penn State football clash next Saturday at Philadelphia, the committee conducted Its investi gations and now reports that It 18 im possible to charter a train The Committee worked diligently on the matter and after considerable re search about the campus, making in quiries as to the number of students who bad signined their intention of making the trip, it was found that an insuMclent number would bo available to make the project feasible. Although four hundred student-pas sengers would have made this plan practicable, leas than ono-half that number intimated that they would make use of a special trains if one was chartered for Friday night. The guar antee exacted by the railroad company was too high to justify running the train under such conditions, and the plan , has, therefore,_ been--entirely dip- At the time that the Idea was first broached to the etudent body through the medium of the IC:GLUM/API it MS hoped by Its Instigators that the train could be obtained and a largo theories section sent to the game It was also Part of the original plan to obtain a special train for the annual Thanks giving game with the University of Pittsburgh Under the general senti ment expressed by the students to the committee appointed by Student Connell In regard to the train for the Penn game as being unadv/sable. ALUMNI TO HOLD PENN GAME SMOKER-DANCE Smoker Will Be Held Friday Night at Bellevue-Stratford—Dance Will Be After Game Continuing the practice which has long been in vogue, the Philadelphia branch of the Penn State Alumni As sociation will coduct both a smoker and dance at the hotel Bellevue-Strat ford on Friday and Saturday evenings, November sixteenth and seventeenth These social functions are part of the program which will be held In accord ance with the Penn-Penn State foot ball game at Philadelphia. On Friday night the members of the Philadelphia Alumni Association and the Waiting Nittany students will gath er at the Bellavue-Stratord to partake of a smoker and cheering practice. This will afford the local alumni a chance to again renew their spirit and get back into the awing of the Blue and White songs and cheers before they attend the game on Saturday C C. Hildebrandt '92, President of the Penn State Club in the Quaker City, and Frank Whitman 'l7 secre tory, are expected to be present at the smoker, and in all probability, will be called upon for short addressee "Box" usually le present at affairs of this kind, and it hi expected that hp will attend Friday night. All Penn State students and their friends that intend to be In Philadel phia over next week-end are Invited to attend both the smoker and dance. The annual Penn State dance will be hold In the 23ellevue-Startford at eight-thirty o'clock on Saturday evening, November seventeenth This poet game dance has always been well attended In former Years, and a large crowd is expected , [hie bear. Tickets may be obtained at the Alumni Office in Old Main building, and are priced at three dollars and fifty cents par couple Ray Steen'e orchestra has been obtained to furnish the mliele for the WNW= STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923 "Y" WILL PRESENT OPERA THIS MONTH "I Pagliacci" Will Be Presented by Student Fellowship Group on Twenty-fourth NOTED SINGERS WILL TAKE PART IN• BALLET When the opera "I Pagliacci” and the back .. .An Hour Before the Cock Crows" comes to the Auditorium on November twenty-fourth under the au spices of the Student Fellowship, the cast of the productions will contain some of the foremost opera singers and ballet dancers In America today. The presentations are under the manage ment of the Kingsbury Foster bureau and have been meeting with unusual success In the several large cities vis ited this season !The story of the opera "I Fablh.ol. concerns Cano and a troupe of players, consisting of his wife Nedda, Tonto and Peppe Fraying made a round of the village, they come back to the traveling theatre followed by a noisy crowd. Ca to announces a performance for that evening and goes off to a tavern with sot eral villagers; the rest troop awe,.• to vespers in the church. Tonto, the hunchback clown, finds Nedda singing alone, and makes love to her. She laughs at him and. when' he persists, strikes him with her whip He leaves her swearing that he will Ito revenged Scenes Are Dramatic No sooner is he gone than Silvio, a young countryman, in love with Nedda. Joins her by leaping over a neighboring wall and begs her to fly with him She refuses, but admits that she loves him. This confession is overheard by Tonto who has come back unobserved He hurries off to summon her husband, Conic., and brings him back too late to see Silvio, who has disappeared over the wall, but Just in time to hear Ned da call after him Canto, mad with jealousy, upbraids her and orders hor to tell him her suit ors name She refuses and Canto is about to stab her when Tonle and Po pe interfere. Nedda is hurried oft to dress for the performance and Canto, left alone, Is desperate at being forced to act and laugh while grief is know ing at his heart. An Excellent Cast Miss 'Maine - Stagg; whoThris' ]fist !shed a successful session with the Mu nicipal Opera Company at Cincinnati and who ollas won recognition mi Per haps the youngest soprano doing Im portant roles, interprets the difficult role of Nedda In a praiseworthy man ner. Cali° Is sung by Charles Erickson. also a member of the Municipal Opera Company. The comedy role of Toni° will be sung by Felix Gregario, who for two years plated and sung the part of the shoemaker la "Chu Chin Chow" aline Peppe, the harlequin, will be portrayed by Archibald Koch. a (Continued on last phge) COACH DETAR STARTS WRESTLING WORK-OUTS Only Three Veterans Have Been Lost—Captain Naito Will Return in January Facing a hard schedule this year, the Penn State grapplers are already working faithfully to be In shape when the season opens Coach .. Dave" Deter intends to keep the mon busy with light work-outs until they are In con dition for more strenuous work Captain Naito at present Is not at Penn State, but ho will return to col lege In January ;with the close of the football season It le expected that there will be a more promising number of candidates added to the wrestling squad. Coach Deter is having the men work out twice a week. The senior candi dates aro scheduled for practice during the sophomore gym classes at four thirty on Wednesdays and Fridays, and the juniors appear with the freshman classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays There are a number of outstanding candidates already signed up for the various weights In the 115 pound class there are Lehman and Carey of last year's mined, and Miller who is another 115 pounder who is working hard Out for the 125 pound division are Hunter. also a veteran of last sea son, and Minton and Oster. Two candl datorfrom last year's yearling team are Liggett and Sands, who are at present working for 125 pound berths. The loading 195 pounder is found in Captain Naito. He has a team mate In Thigh, who wrestled In this class on the freshman squad. Boone, Black, Platt, Manning and Gordino, are five promising contenders for the honors in the 145 pound division. The 158 pound contenders are the veterans, Perth°. more and Ellwood Davidson Is also working in this class In the 175 pound division are found Rumbaugh and Thomas, while Burden, a veteran, House and April maks up the heavy weights, JUNIOR MEETING NOTICE There will 14 n !f,on ' important meeting of the`,, , ,Topior Chum on 'Wednesday night,', November 14, In the Bull rPin..nt :fin o'clock sharp The pulinlie otahle meet ing will be 4.o;elfLenee Plano for the coming Junioct Man. • FRESHMENGRID TEAM LASES TO PITT YEARLINGS Baker, Gier and*ys Are Given Good Support Ly Teammates in AB ,sigtarters STRONG ATTACK OF PENN STATE FRESHMEN HALTED Playing the best - `game of football that they hate shown this season. the Penn State freebmen loot a close game last Saturday to PlMiyearlinge by the score of 7 to 6. The game was hard fought throughout but the breaks . sent to the Pittsburgh aggregation. Never [helms, Coach a llllllermann Is well; pleased 'with the showing made by hie men. In the first five minutes of play the Nittany men marched down the field for a meltdown. A short pass over the line from Baker to Hays was successful and Hays was able to Make thirty yards before he ems tackled on the fifteen yard line A series `of straight line bucks was used to advance the ball the remaining distance and Baker made the touchdown The attempt for extra point aloe not euccessftd. CZ= By consistent...rushes .in the second quarter. the Pitt freshmen reached the, Blue and White live-yard line In short order It was then that the defense of the Nittany team stiffe#ed but the year tinge were unable ttiprevent a touch down by their opponents.-The balance of the Bret halt was 'uneventful, neither side making any deolilve heitdway. atgiSii.44tlcisart er Plain was en unfortunate as to re ceive a broken ankle and Wilson was rushed into his place Flay during this period wee unexciting and the ball nvas exchanged several times on downs 'The same situation existed for the remaind er of the game with the exception of the last seven minutes of play. pe.lty Costly The Nittany freshmen carried the ball from mid-field steadily toward the goal line and it was only a little work for Bier to make a touchdown Penn State, however, was penalized for an off-side play and the ball was taken back five yards. This by no means dampened the spirit of the Blue and White grklmen and with the determin ation to nvin back the lost yardage, re sumed the play. With the ball on the tour yard line, six substitutes were sent in to strengthen the Pitt defense. MIMI The new defense 05 as effective In hold ing the attack of Coach Hermann's men for they were not able to gain much on straight plays Baker attempted a pass to Hays but It teas grounded and as a last resort Gler made a long end run AS hich looked goal`for a touchdown, still the ball lacked a few Inches of be ing over the line The ball was sur rendered to Pltt and was immediately kicked to mid-field. There was time for only one or two plays before the final s Motto blew. Baker was outstanding In Saturday's game and gave good account of himself. Gler woo also a constant ground gain er for his team and Hays worked well to his position The line-up was as fol lows 31cPhae left and, Plain loft tackle. Cloak° loft guard, O'Dea center, Luk ens right guard, Filmic right 'tackle, Hays right end, Baker quarterback, Pritchard right halfback, Glee left half back and Green fullback BISHOP HUGHES TALKS ON CHRISTIAN SERVICE Bishop E E. Hughes, Who has pre tvlously officiated 112611 Y times at Penn State chapel exercises, and for several yLars has boon chosen to deliver bac calaureate sermons, took charge of the services lost Sunday, taking as his sub ject "Naturalness of Christianity". used as his text the parable of the prodigal son, showing that finally, "he came to himself". demo people think that Christianity is unnatural as It was concerned with the thoughts and be liefs of the "dUoly Ghost," andralso that others think Christlartity nyneedicine and that a christian 110 Is rufildthwttur al one. Everyone must boar his cress through life and "come to himself" to be as a natural chrlatian, woo the thought that Dr. Hughes exposed to the students on Sunday. Talltgiatt. RIFLE TEAM FACES PROMISING SEASON Penn State Enters !Northeastern Intercollegiate League of Eleven Colleges CHALLENGES COME FROM MANY NON-LEAGUE TEAMS Entering upon its second year aa a minor sport of the college the Penn _ . State rifle team shows prom!uo of hav ing another brilliant year Penn State has entered the 'North eastern Intercollegiate Rifle League which has been farmed this year be ing composed of teams representing eleven colleges Challenges have been received from non-league teams also Including Georgetown, Drexel, Univer sity of Nebraska, Gettysburg and Rhode Island Apart from the regular rifle team there Is an R 0 -T C team which competes In the Third Corps Ar.- an nual ride meet, taking place between January first and March fifteenth It takes four weeks to complete this match, the men shooting from a differ ent position each week, that is, stand , Ins ,sitting, kneeling and prone. The It. 0 T C. team will probably also enter into competition for the Wm Randolph Hearst Trophy which Is open to all the It. 0 T C units In the United States, a cup to be awarded to the win and medals to the members of the winning team Although ride shooting has been ad mitted as a minor sport at Penn State. It is not generally known as to the manner of conducting rifle matches When °battenses are made they specify the day or week that the match is to he fired and specifications are also made as to the eligibility of the men. type of rifle, sights, weight of trigger pull, position, and other matters The matches usually call for ten or fifteen men to shoot ,the five or ten highest scores to count In case of a tie the next highest score is taken A week (Continued on last page) FIFTEEN GAMES ARE ON SCHEDULE OF TOSSERS Penn StateJto -~h^ll Team Will Open Season With Home Game December Thirteenth With fifteen games on Its schedule the Penn State basketball team will open its season within a month with Juniata on the Armory floor December thirteenth The first six games are to be played at home after which the Gni vemity of Pennsylvania tossers will he met at Philadelphia The second game is with Susquehanna and comes on January fifth. Carnegie Tech, Dartmouth, Gettysburg and Bucknell folios In succession February second is the date scheduled for the Penn-Penn State game In the Quaker 'City The Blue and White tossers will then return to State College to face the Duquesne University team on the home door on February ninth The follow ing too games are also scheduled to be played out-of-town Pittsburgh comes next on the card and will be played at Pittsburgh on February fifteenth The second game with Carnegie Tech will also be staged at Pittsburgh and comes on the night following the Pitt clash The Panther tossers will journey to the Nittany Valley on February twen ty-second after lt Inch the Lion will hie to Syracuse on the first of brarch In the final three games Penn State will meet Allegheny, Lafayette and Syra cuse , on March sixth, eighth and fif teenth, respectively. The squad was called out for prelim inary work last night and Coach B. K Hermann will soon have tho varsity eagemen going at a fast clip to got the men in shape for the pending season PENN STATE STUDENTS INJURED IN AUTO WRECK One Penn State student was badly scarred and four others had narrow escapes from Bertram injury when a Ford touring car, earning five Penn State seniors, was demolished early Thursday morning by fast passenger train at Centre Hall. Tho members of tho Party wore J. P Miller, who was at the wheel, G. B Hunter '24, D. R Mitchell '24, W. R. Oliver '24 and 11 M. Smith '24. The only man to return with noticeable in juries was Oliver, who was lust re cently elected to the position of doss secretary Ho received severe lacera tions about his head. Tho car in which the men were riding was comPletolY destroyed. At the time the accident occurred, which scan about eight o'clock In the morning, the car was heading for Lew istown This trip was part of a course In Agricultural Education, being sched uled as the Senior Agricultural Educa tion Impaction Trip. PENN STATE STOPS GOLDEN TORNADO BY CLOSE SCORE NITTANY GRIDDERS OUTCLASS OPPONENTS BUT ARE FIELD TO ONE TOUCHDOWN Nittany Guard 10011t0iiikliNtrAgitii LAURANT IS NEXT "Y" COURSE ARTIST Noted Magician and Company Will Appear in Auditorium on Saturday Evening HAS TALENTED PARTNERS TO ASSIST IN PRODUCTION After a. recent engagement at West minster College in Nets Wilmington, Pennsylvania, where ho received a groat oyatlon.the„,Great_LaOrant, magician and wonder-corker, Will appear In the Auditorium on Saturday evening at eight o'clock in the second feature of the combined department of Music and "Y" entertainment course Laurant is touring the country this fall and has given performances In some of the lead ing colleges and unheralties In the United States Judged by critics as oven greater than Hermann and Heller. two °tam performers In the so odd of magic, Laur antts Ingenuity of both ancient and modern conjurers, Hindu magic, the craft of tile Chinese and American Il lusion and fun, follow each other .Ith startling rapidity The Society of Amer ican Magicians, recognizing the aston ishing chili of Laurant, recently pre sented him ulth a gold medal as a trib ute to thu high plane to which ho is ele vating the art of magic Other Artists Appear Appearing with Laurant are Greta (Continued on third page) LECTURE WILL FEATURE FRENCH CLUB'S PROGRAM Illustrated Talk on Paris To Be Given—Members of Glee Club and Band Will Perform An Illustrated lecture on Pails will be gin en by Arthur Robin on Wednes day evening, November COUrteentil, at eight o'clock in Old Chapel The pro giam Is an Interesting one and will be supported by members of the Glee Club and the Band Another feature 0111 be the reading of a poem writ ten by Mr Robin. The lecturer being a native of France. is especially capable of portraying Ids subject In the true and characteristic style of the French school. 'Mr Rob bin has expressed his desire to aid In the constructive mark which Is being carried on by - Le Circle Francais," thu recently reorganized :French Club which has (been making such rapid progress this semester. Last year the membership In the Club fulled to take the forum' stricks that were outlined for it, and it con sequently needed sumo fOllll of town struction. Thin year, however, by means of diligent work on the part of the professors and students "Le Circle Francais" has reached a high stan dard. All students taking French aro In vited to Join the circle, which has as Its °Wow. an !acanthe to gloater In terest in the study of the language among students. Tho membership foe is but twenty-live cents a semester, and this Is but to insure a formal registra tion in 1110 Club. Mombetship blanks May be encored at the Wilco of tho Ro mance Language Department. Hiker's Special Leaves Friday Morning PRICE FIVE CENTS , The power of the Golden Tornado faded on Nest Beater field and Penn State romped oIT with a tletory on Saturday. Before a holiday erond of tnelve thoueand students and %lettere the [no tem. battled theft nay through a game that teas devoid of ecneallonal playa or mioplata The old s lying that figures don't Ile was conclushely dlspro‘cd In tills con test for the score, 7-0, showed little of the strength of the two teams Dos doh's men plowed through the opposl bon for a total of sixteen first downs The Southerners, on the other h Lod, were powerless to advance the ball It Ws only in the last few tninutes of pla a y that Wycoff Blipped through the Nittany defense for two first downs in rapid succession. The greater part of the game was made up of a series of Penn State matches that started [tom deep in Nit tany territory and c.trried the ball to within striking distance of tile Tech goal But only once could the Blue and White attack carry the ball actoss fat a tally and that was in the first few minutes of play uhen Barry Wilson eluded an eager Tech tacklet and gal loped across the line for the 111 st and last touchdown of the game Penn State 1,19 ail set on so eral occasions to mote but etch time some busk of the game stopped the bllttany ath AMC l!MMMIII Bezdek uncoveredan aellal attack Saturday that cooked to perlyctlon With Light and Johnston hurling the pigskin uith accuracy and speyd to Al telt, Prank and Wilson, the Southern defense lyas completely beuildeled Artelt and Frank took a leading putt In tho rout of the Southerners Both uinginen prised adypt at ensnaring the aerial beaten Loom the isittany back field Aetelt totaled a line defenehe game, breaking up many of the Tech ploys and otyho klyly-tufs tackling the man returning punts before the bull had been davanced many yards lEEE= Wilson I,IS as brilliant as ever Hem med in by the men lion! Ohio at ev- Fry stage of the Same he Was unable to get anay on any lung runs but they could nut mop his smashes fat eight and ten Lards at a time that came filth 00110410 g imp' 1111.3. Last noel< the Militant back ee.s lone perfeimm but un balendaL John ston flashed a fine g men and gate the Tech defense almost .es much teouble as the brillant - liatti ills speed enabl ed him to tip uhf some tine trains to -1.04113 on !awning pants Lefton) altueed immurement In Ills handling of the to on and conttlbutol sot oral substantial j s alns of his unit uc utd Light out-punted Wocull ills boots hero not up to his usual standstd, In:mover, for the State College boo cos PLAYERS WILL PRESENT FIRST MAJOR PROiniCliON Is Melodrama by T. W. Robertson —Mail Order Sale of Tickets Being Carried On The cut lain mill Hee on .. Caste," the first or the Penn State Platele' toajut muffin-Ilene of then..on it tight al toes on the or Lunn; No‘embet to en t3-second In the Auditor lust This pia) Is n. meludiama T Rubel lamb ultielf has so Puittllal Lt this countr3 in the catty ,i‘ties, ttnd hoe maintained since then pleat Mem It is o let) intense shot, old tile a, [lon lotions In mind the The Pin> looks deep into an ihn..lish home of taste and shunts the mamma, of 1,11- ting one caste against amnia., it i 4 .1 and) in “Sillid al. the wuhitm . -.bunion Is well merged out A 3oung nil° !Inds 'twang suddenl3 eleeated Into a higher caste and the pia) shot,,, he, tidal/lion to It It is full eft pit falls and disappointments, but final') she wins out and t if mite ending us in- Mates the entanglement IC .1 O'Donntl '25 Lau!. the 1,0, ensll3 suppotted IA Mina Ltad Cassel 24 and Allan Helen Thompson '25 The comblnatlon Is a nplonaid ono and till nation aflot slttnttlon Is depicted real 'Micah) and full of feeling The sup potting cast Includes 2114. s Al A Fe4g uson '2l, Allan Al 11 Janet '25, 11 (..- Hoohlel '2l, T (3 IltDollum '24, S 13 Let). 'AI. and I'. D Young '24. Thu mall °ldol sale of tlLltots Is La ing Lott led nu nun and tll.lcets can Is. engaged In Mu in,util 111111111. 11010. MI D. D. Musun ut the liLnclt Dout, mont.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers