Big Alumni Bill VOL. XXII, No. 13 THREE SYRACUSE TEAMS MEET LIONS Hosts of Alumni Back For Gala Homecoming MASS MEETINGS AND ATHLETIC EVENTS ON WEEK-END CARD—COLLEGE DECLARES HOLIDAY With a mass meeting tonight ini the Auditorium and four athletic events tomorrow, Penn State will op en its doors to its visiting friends and alumni. There will be no class es tomorrow, so that the s'tudcnts may help entertain their guests. All customs will he declared off this af ternoon at five-twenty o’clock The alumni arc requested to regis ter at the Armory immediately upon their arrival. Here they will be fu nishcd with identification cards and will be given the addresses of houses where rooms are obtainable. Mass Sleeting Tonight W. E Pritchard ’27 and S. L Reeder '27 will represent the stud ents at the meeting to be held to night in the Auditorium. H. \V Mitchell, president of the Board of Trustees, E A Holbrook, faculty member of the Athletic Committee, Hugo Bezdek, Lion coach and "Lar ry” Conover, assistant coach of the team will be other speakers Enter tainment will be furnished by the band and Varsity Quartet A cafeteria lunch will be served in the Armory tomorrow to those Alum ni, guests and faculty mcmbcis who care to attend Athletic Events Several athletic events will take place during the day, the most im portant of which are the Penn State- Syracuse football battle on New Bea ver field at two-thirty o’clock and the cross country race with the Orange at eleven o’clock in the morning. A cider_and_pretzeLsmoker in the. Armory at eight o’clock tomorrow ev ening concludes the Alumni Day ac tivities. All alumni, faculty mem bers, guests and members of the sen ior class aie asked to attend the smoker. Two exhibition boxing bouts, songs by the Glee Club and specialty acts by members of the Thespians will be included in the piogram for the evening The Engineeiing departments have prepared exhibits for the visitors Friday 7 p. m.—Varsity Club Informal Dinner—Centre Hills Countiy Club 7.30 p. m—Mass Meeting—Audi torium. Saturday 10 a. m. —Football, Freshmen vs. Kiski, New Beaver Practice Field 10 a. m—Soccer, Syracuse, Old Beaver 11 a. m.—Cioss-country, Syracuse, New Beaver. 12 00 m—Luncheon—Aimory 2 30 p. m—Football, Varsity vs Syracuse 8 00 p m—Cider-Pietzel Paity, Armoiy GLEEMEN OPEN SEASON NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH Singers Have Assembled New Repertoire for Initial Home Appearance ‘ The Glee Club will offer its first formal concert in the Auditorium on November thirteenth according to to Director R W Grant. A new repertoire has been asesmb led for this night and will contain more popular numbers than formerly. As assisting artist, Director Grant has secured Miss Nona Fales Peck who has the reputation of being one of the cleverest piano monologists in America. The manager of the Club has re rcccntly booked an engagement for the singers to appear in a concert at the Altoona Rotary club on No vember ninth Thirty-five men will make this trip HONOR SOCIETY COUNCIL WILL MEET WEDNESDAY Holding its first meeting of the se mester, the v Honor Society Council will convene in Room 209 Engineering C, Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock 1 Each member of the Coun cil should send its delegate as sev eral matters of importance will be decided, P«m #tatr # To Continue Syracuse. Ticket Sales Today Tickets for the Syracuse foot ball game will be on sale at the Athletic Association office on Friday until five-thirty o’clock in the afternoon and on Saturday until twelve-thirty. Tickets will also,be sold at the game. SYRACUSE HARRIERS MEET PENN STATE Loucks, Rupert and Proudlock Give Syracuse Big Edge Over Lion Runners CHAMPIONS UNDEFEATED FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS Opposing a team that has been un defeated in dual meets for seventeen years the Penn State harriers, streng thened by Bill Cox and George Offcn hausei of last year’s plebc stars, will race the Syracuse Intercollegiate champions over a six mile course to morrow morning at eleven o’clock The contest will start and end on New Beaver Field The prospects of downing the Or ange seven seems hopeless Last Fall the Lion nearly upset the dope in los ing to Coach Tom Keane by only one point, 27-28, but three of the Syra cusans lost their way around the course and retraced their steps barely in time kc < lo >> Harrington (15), Rood (17),\V o| ff (21), Curry (22), Kerr (24), Darrauggh (25), Francis (32), Rosebcrry (34), Hewitt (37). C VoS"^ i t. tn :w, (: A 6) i Co0 wo ( .Pv ßoberts (14) ’ Gu K ino ( 24 >- Jonl!s (20), Richtmeyer (OOl.TenS l (21), Fraawley (12), Patterson (35), Penny (37), Petty (38), Painter (15), Goldman (18). ’ College Radio Station • To Broadcast Results Of Clash With Orange WPSC, the College Radio Sta tion, will broadcast the Penn State- Syracuse football game on Saturday, G E Crossley ’24, chief operator, an nounced yesterday A microphone will be installed in the press box on New Beaver Fifeld, enabling the results to be broadcasted play by play D M Cresswcll -will start talking over the '‘mike" at two-fifteen o’clock, fifteen minutes before game time. This will be the first actual broad casting done by the station in three years. During the summer, the ap paratus was entirely modernized. The station will broadcast on a wave length of two hundred and eighty three meters. The range is uncertain but will probably be from one hundred and fifty to two hundred miles. SOCCERMEN BATTLE ORANGETOMORROW Lion Booters Open Collegiate Schedule Here—Syracuse Strength Unknown LINE-UP SHIFTED TO GIVE BACKFIELD MORE POWER Aided by the experience obtained last week from the Altoona game, Penn State booters will open the reg ular intercollegiate schedule here when they meet Syracuse on Old Beaver field tomorrow. The game will be played in. tho morning at ten o'clock. Last week’s showing of the Blue and White team* against a combina tion as.-strong- l as' l Aitev.iia. iwn«inced Coach Jeffries that the booters should offer opposition to any college aggre gation. The line which showed up well has continued its aggressive ness during practices this week In scrimmages against the freshmen the Varsity forwards have easily pene trated the defense to< toe the sphere for goals. Although the backfield was some what weak because of inexperienced men, its strength w’lll be increased for the Orange battle as Captain Lip pmcott has been shifted to his old po sition at fullback. Cockley will like ly replace Decetti as right halfback Cherry and Lippincott in the full back positions and Repino, Mollmgcr and Cocklcy as halfbacks make a fast, fighting backfield. Because of an injury in last Sat urday’s game, Serry will not be able to play tomorrow The forward line will be chosen from Pccon, Griffin, Glaser, Marshall, Jacobson and Stnmlan Horn will likely start at goal. Since the Syracuse booteis have met no college aggiegation to date their strength is not known. How ever, in former years the Orange has produced soccer teams of consid erable ability. For this reason Coach Jeffries anticipates a fast battle from the visitors tomorrow. R. E. Hanson (1) S’9” 171 R. T. Lee (5) 5’U” 188 R. G. R. E. L. E. Lesko (16) Archoska (6) , 611” 182 5’11” 180 (Enllrgian. VETERAN ORANGE SQUAD FAVORED TO STOP VARSITY AS PLEBES FACE KISKI Hermann Alters Cubs’ Line-up for Third Test of Year NEW LINE SHOWS PUNCH in Preparatory drills Craig May Not Start Because of Injuries—Gettings Again At Quarterback If the Lion cubs display the same stonewall tactics against Kiski to morrow morning* at ten o’clock on the practice field that they did against the Varsity regulars in the slush of New Beaver field Wednesday, the Salts burg lads will not repeat last year’s 41-2 quelchmg Three new linemen, the whole left side, greaty aided in smearing the line plunges and hidden-ball plays of the Bczdekians Parana, Brown, Faulk and Ricker were especially ef fective although the whole team play ed like veterans The Varsity scored only’ because it was given the ball on every play whe ther it made its yardage or fumbled. Coach Hermann was pleased with his new line-up and will probably enter the same combination of scrappers against Kiski. Gettings Quarterback Starting with the left flank Coach Hermann will start the lithe Faulk at end, Parana at tackle, Brown guard and Boots Shuler, acting-captain, cen ter. Lee Wciland, right guard, Rick er,‘'tackle and Balmer at right end form the revamped line. Martin and Eschback have injured shoulders. Edde Craig’s knee, bruised at Wy oming, is troubling him and Weber may start in his place at fullback. Ridgeway and Miller at halfback berths and the wily Gettings again calling signals completes the venge ance-bcnt eleven Wilson or McCracken will be ready to substitute at quarter and Staley at half Cunningham, Sny der and Reynolds also arc being held m reserve Last year Kiski’s bewildering at tack smothcicd the Lion freshmen, (Continued on third page) DEANS TO PRESENT COLORS TO R. 0. T. C. The presentation of icg.montal and national colors by the Deans R. L Watts and R L Sackett will take place on Monday afternoon at the weekly military review of the Penn State R 0 T. C. unit. The two deans will officially repre sent the College as donois of the in dividual infantry and engineering flags, which will be used hereafter in stead of the single set of colors now in effect SYRACUSE R. H. B. Clarke (8) 5’9” 169 F. B. Barbuti (17) - 6’l” 188 Q. B. Baysinger (ID) or Cooke (7) L. H. B. Flanagan (10) 5’5” 172 Veteran Lineman Hat Hastings ’2B DEBATERS CONSIDER CAMPUS PROBLEMS Forensic Council Approves Two Subjects—Prohibition Has Place CANDIDATES GATHER FOR SEASON'S FIRST MEETING Debaters of many Pennsylvania col leges this winter will forget about the League of Nations, World Court and similar problems for their argument and turn their attention to wrangling over amendment of the Volstead Act and a group of questions aimed at the solution of problems “that confront them on the college campus. This much was indicated at the meeting of debating candidates in Old Chapel on Wednesday. The Penn State forensic council has approved two subjects presented at the recent Harrisburg conference, and will use one of them in the annual triangular debate in December with University of Pittsburgh and Wash ington and Jefferson college'. This (Continued on third page) CHAPEL-GOERS TO HEAR DR. BLODGETT SUNDAY Is Well-known to Student Body Here—Dean of Erie Pastorate Dr F B Blodgett, dean of Saint Paul’s Cathedral in Eue, will ad dress chapel-goeis Sunday in the Auditouum He is well known to most of the students Doctor Blodgett, an experienced pieacher, iceeived his Bachelor of Arts degree fioni Hobart college in 1899 and lu.s Doctor of Divinity at the Episcopal Theological School of Cambndge m 1902 After taking lus degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theol ogy at Huivarri in 1001 be became a canon of All Saints Cathedral in Albany’, New Yoik. From tiicie lie wont to Letington, Massachusetts whcie he scivcd ns lcctoi of the Church of Our Redeem er for many years In the ycais fiom 190 G to 1921 ho was dean of the General Theological Seminaiy in New York city. Thirty-seven Freshmen Answer Collegian Call Tim Ly-sevcn fi oshmen answered the first call of the COLLEGIAN for first-year icportcrs bv attending the opening lectuie of the six weeks’ course in Room 14 Liberal Arts Wed nesday evening Candidates may still lepoit The following newcomers were on hand to get then first instruction in. newspaper writing. Q. E Beauge, I.! Block, W. R. Carson, C. F Christo-[ pher, C. A. Cohen, J H Coogan, C W Drawbaugh, R R Finley, W C. Flcck instein, C. Goldman, J S Hollar,' J Kellmei, P. F. Laver, A. R Lewis, H W. Lieber, M. M. Morris, L H Nie man, J. A. Oismo, E. M Perkins, R. J. Reed, O. W. Robenzmeig, T. H. Schocfield, W. L. Seasholtz, W N. Seese, I. 0 Silver, R. C. Smith, R H. Spicklor, L. Stem, R. P. Stevenson, L. Stout, A. C. Sudgcn, H P. Thalcnfcld, F. 11, Weir, E. A. Weymouth, P. S. Williams, J. T. Wolfe and S. C. Dally. A Colorful Week-end—Maybe Fruitful PRICE FIVE CENTS Both Machines Hard Hit By Injuries—Carr, Friedman Out NITTANY quarterback POST STILL UNDECIDED New Backfield Combination To Be Used Tomorrow—Delp May Start at End Lashed to vengeful furv during a week of dogged scrimmage, the Nit tnny Lion will stalk forth to meet a powerful Syracuse eleven! before a crowd of twenty thousand students and alumni on New Beaver Field tomorrow afternoon Syracuse, proud claimant of three successive victories over the Blue and White in as many starts, beards tho Lion with confidence despite the ab sence of two of her mainstays, Carr and Friedman, who were injured in the Army game last Saturday New Yorkcis have registered one hundred ard thirty-six points in turning back Hobart, Vermont and William and Maiy, and losing to the Cadets, 27-21. Orange Line-up Changed Word iceeived from Syracuse late last night was to the effect that Hal Baysinger, varsity quarterback, has resigned from the football team fol lowing conference with Coach Peae Reynolds and Chancellor C W. Flint of the Univeisity Baysinger, who was rated as one of the be3t field gen erals in the East, will be replaced by Charlie Cook, veteran. Another probable change will bring Goldman into the backfield in place of Flanagan Jonah’s injuries did not prove as serious as was expected and he will probnbly start against the Lions tomorrow. Orange Has Veteran Team Previous to the injuries to Carr and Friedman, Syiacuse could boast a complete line-up of veterans of one or more years experience. The en tire Orange squad is far heaviei than usual, and Conch Reynolds has an abundance of leservc material The Syracuse squad, thutv strong, will arrive in time for a light signal drill and limbering exeiuse3 tins af ternoon Monday the varsity men were given a vacation to recuperate from the severe pounding handed them by the Army warnors, but on Tuesday the Oiange mentor drove lus pro teges thiough a severe scimintage session. Coach Reynolds concentrated on signals in an extended practice Wed nesday afternoon, hauying his backs far into the night in ordci that all false moves be eliminated before the tussle tomoirow Lion Lino-up Undecided Line scrimmage Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings inspired the forwaids to hcioic and equnlly potent failures Foi a buef half-hour Wednesday evening the linemen diove ahiough with more consistency than usual, but much yet lemn'iis to be perfected. Krall, husky guaid, went down with a bad ankle when a yrailing clipped him from the tear in scum mage Wednesday, but he is expected to be in shape to sLut with Hastings ns lus lunning mate tomoriow Ma honey, despite a slight slump in the caliber of lus woik dunng the week, is expected to rise to heights at the pivot berth Jack Filnk has displaced Munz at right tackle and will stmt with Giccnshiclds at lus necuslomo 1 posi tion Jocko and Bud Bergman will be held in reserve Kerr mav nl3o got into the scrap Filnk’s aggres sive play has been onn of the few bright points m a spotty week of pinctice Gcoige Delp, stai end on last year’s yeailing club, will piobably get lus first taste of vaisily competition against the Oiange tomoiow The rangy wmgmnn sustained an injured ankle early in the season, but has ie covcrcd and will start with Lesko at the teiminals Faulknoi, aftei put ting up a high-grade exhibit.on at Notre Dame, fell into a iclapse and will occupy the bench with Curry. New Set of Backs Contemplated Coach Hugo Bezdek’s latest back field combination consists of Dangei field and llamas, halfbacks, Pritch ard; fullback and Pincuia oi Lun gien, quarter. (Continued on last pago^