&f? , The Bison Would Like A Re-Diehl VOL. XXIII, No. 9 STATE ROTARIANS VISIT COLLEGE OVER WEEK-END Pilgrimage Attracts Representative Influx From 156 Communities of Commonwealth More than four hundred represen tative Rotarians from one hundred and fifty-six communities throughout the State will receive a genuine wel come when they arrive this afternoon for a two-day visit to the College. Registration headquarters and an information bureau ndl be maintained in the lobby of the Auditorium this afternoon for the purpose of assign ing the delegates_ to the fifty frater nities in State College Supper will be served at five-thirty o'clock and will be followed by short entertain ment programs in the individual houses Mass Meeting Tonight At so en-thirty o'clock tonight a student athletic mass meeting will be held in the Auditorium with the Ro tarians as guests For the musical program R W Grant,ilirector of mu sic, will present the Blue Band in its first appealanee of the year, the Glee Club and the Blue and White orches tra There will be group singing of College and Rotary songs The assemblage, in Joint charge of the Rotary Pilgrim:nage committee and S C &timid '2B, vice-piesident of the Athletic Association, will be addressed by President R. D Hetsel, Hugo Bostick, E. S. Bayard, member of the Bonn! of Trustees and editor of the Notionat Stockman and Far mer, and Fred Godcharles, State Li brarian, forme[ president of the Mil ton Rotary Club, Lafayette guard and football official. Visitors Inspect College Following the mass meeting, a smoker will be held in the basement of the Cathaum theatre and at ten thirty &lock, Maurice Baum, propri-. ctor of the Cathaum theater, will show a new movie release for the entertain- I meet of the Rotarians. The movie ' titled "Figures Don't Lie" with Ford Sterling and Esther Ralston playing the leading roles. (Continued on second page) WPSC RETURNS TO AIR WITH PROGRAM MONDAY Broadcast Football Games, Mass Meetings and Sunday Chapel Talks ResumptiOn of the broadcasting of regular programs each Monday nod Wednesday night from the College radio station will take place next neck, station officials announced 3es terday. Since the close of the sum- ! met semen in early August, only the Monday night agricultural programs have been broadcast while operators re-built the transmitting set. The new wave of thiee bandied meters and live hundred watts power is to be used in the tegular programs each Monday and Wednesday night at eight o'clock. I=l All home football games ate now being broadcast, with Lairy Conover, of the coaching staff, at the micro phone It is e•pccted that a remote. control station in the Schwab Audi torium will be ready for the blond casting of the football mass meeting tonight. These athletic meetings will supply something entiiely different for broadcast listeners, for so fat as is known nothing like thorn has ever been broadcast before. Others are scheduled for the evenings of Octo ber 28 and November 11 Sunday chapel services presenting nationally known speakers will be broadcast from WPSC each Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Other fea tures from the mural:arum will include band, orchestra, glee club and mando lin club concerts, plays and entertain ments during the winter season. SXE Issues Call For Assistant Operators `All students wishing to apply as assistant operator at the Col lege radio station SXE should send a letter of application to G. L Crossley, Room 203 En gineering 1), by tomorrow noon. Include your qualiimations such us class of operators' li cense and copes once. nut tate ' TlO ‘-. ; 1855: " / , Z ROTARY PROGRAM Today 1.00 to 5 00 p m —Registration, Lobby, Auditorium 0.30 p. m —Supper, Fraternity houses. 7.30 p. m.—Mass Meeting, Audi torium. 1 Addresses: President R D. Hetzel Hugo Bezdek Fred Godcharles E. S. Bayard 2. Musical Program. 0.00 p m.—Smoker, basement of Cathaum Theatre. 10:30 p m —Movie, Cathaum The atre. Tomorrow 8 30 a m. to 11 30 a m —lnspec tion tout of College campus and buildings 11 30a m —LI vest oak Parade, Stock Pavilion. 12 JO p. in —State-wide Rotary lun cheon, Armory 230 p. m —Football game Penn State vs. Bucknell, Nose Beaver field PREXY ADDRESSES STUDENT COUNCIL Dr. Hetzel Invites Legislators To Attend Smoker at - --- - His Reldence COMMITTEE TO CONDUCT CUSTOMS INVESTIGATION The appointment of a committee to discuss customs, the approving of 'a tentative schedule foi the four all- College dances, and the passing of a resolution to petition the Council of Administration for a holiday on Sat urday Octobei fifteenth weic the principle business affairs transacted by the Student Council ohen it con vened Tuesday evening President It U. Hetzel spoke to the group about the work of a student government group He also, invited the Council to a smoker to be held at his home in the neat future. The committee to discuss customs consists of J C Belfield '2B, chan man, Wheeler Lord Jr '2B, C. H. Bruce '2B, Harold Dangerfield '2B, W J Gorman '2B, W. A. Stone '3O, and W. S' Liggett '2B Tentatne Dance Schedule H. B. Von Nelda '2B, chnuman of the dance committee, presented a ten tative schedule of the all-College (Continued on last page) REV. KISTLER ADDRESSES CHAPEL FOR SIXTH TIME Prominent Pastor Selects For Topic Conflict Between Science, Religion The Reverend Raymon DI Kistler pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Warren, Pennsylvania, will ad 'dress a Penn State audience for the sixth time at Chapel service in the Auditorium on Sunday morning. As his theme the speaker has selected "The Conflict Between Science and Religion." For the past five years Reverend Kistler has occupied the pulpit of the Warren church The membership of the church now numbers mono than 1400 people, u nth annual contributions amounting to one hundred thousand dollars. Spenke's Sixth Address In hts letter of acceptance to the in vitation of the College to speak here Revetend Kistler said, "I am lather proud of the fact that this Nt ill be my sixth message to the students" Previous to the acceptance of his present position, Remand Kistler pi esided ovei two churches in Pitts btu gh. ille is a graduate of Went annster college and the Pittsbin gh Theological seminary. He Untried abroad for one year. _ STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 Collegian Candidates To Report October 19 All freshmen who wish to try out for the editorial staff of the COLLEGIAN will report to room 25 Liberal Arts Wednes day night, October nineteenth DICKINSON OPENS PLEBE GRID YEAR HERE TOMORROW itermann Picks Fast, Aggressive Line With Edwards and Read as Ends GRIFFITH TO DIRECT WILLIMISPORT TEAM Collins. Geisler, Diedrich and Reynolds Compose Lion Cub Backfield Trained by battles with the Narsity, the Penn State freshmen are primed foi their premier fracas of the year tomorrow with Dickinson seminary at one o'clock on Neu Beaver medico held Using a fast, aggressive line and a faster backfield, the plebe coin h es look for a capable and efficient dem onstiation of football hom the Lion cubs. With Edwaids and Read playing the ends for the 1931 team, Bete. and Shawley at the tackle posts, Tommy Gordon and Zorella in the guard po sitions and Santanello passing the hall, Coach Dutch Hermann has ai med at his most effective line corn b.nat on of the year Spike Collins will take the fullback duties with Hairy Geislei and Dierhich filling the (Continued on last page) FRIZZELL EXPLAINS DEBATING PROGRAM Varied Schedule Promises Year Outstanding In History Of Deliberation SIXTY-ONE CANDIDATES SEEK POSTS ON TEAM Debating opened formally N‘ith the meeting on Wednesday, in Old Chap- , el cc hen Coach J jf. Fr mull discussed the plans fat the taming season and called on several members of last yeat's squad to speak to the large number of nevi candidates present. Coach Frizcell outlined the policy maintained by the debating mg,am zation, that of keeping the squad as large as possible and giving as large a number as posible a chance to pat taapate in the debates of the year Varied Schedule Arranged A vaned schedule has been arrang ql which p.m.:, to make this yeas .utbtanding in the histoly of debut (Continued on last page) PENN STATE L. H. B. L. T. R. T.. R. H. B. Halicki (23) Roepke (20) Gr'nsh'ds (25) Bollinger (33) 5'10" 176 5'11" 170 6' 190 6'l" 202 F. B. Q. B. C. C. Q. B. F. B. Quinn (11) M'Corm'k (16) Haman (22) Pincura (21) Mahoney (27) Mitchell (36) 510" 170' 5'6" 174 0'1" 166 6'11" 165 0'1" 196 6'7" 190 R. T. L. H. B. R. H. B. L. T. Wolff (34) Ricker (37) Woerner (26) Hambacher (2) 6'7" 170 6'10" 200 6'l" 190 5'10" 170 Substitutes:— Penn State—Wilson (47), Delp (35), Sla mp (24), Parana (43), Martin (36), Liver more (91), J. Wilson (50), Dangerfield (45), Harrington (46), Hewitt (51), Ridgway (54); Lungren (31), Krall (29), Weiland (64), McA ndrews (37), Miller (23), Whitmore (31). Bucknell—Buck (24), Diehl (1), Dill (10) , Greet (8), Haldy (4), C. Jones (22), Karmi lowiez (9), Klosterman (5), Klostos (7), Me-Nally (14), Restelli (12), Stephens (6), Trux ell (20), Woodring (28), H. Wadsworth (21),W,_Wadsworth (27), Muthard (15). Dr. A. J. Klein Makes Preliminary Inspection Survey of Penn State Working in conjunction with Pres ident R. D. Hetsel, Dr A. J Klein, chief of the Education Division of tht United States Department of the In telior, is making an inspection of Penn State as part of his nation-wide sur vey of land-grant institutions. This viork is but preliminary to the survey proper which will begin in about three months All of the oar , sous offices and departments have been of will be visited and a general inspection will be made in order to discover what must be done later. SOCCERMEN FACE TEST IN ALTOONA CLASH TOMORROW Cherry, Right , Fullback, Will Captain Nittany Team in Season's IFlrst Tilt VISITORS CHARACTERIZED BY MANEUVERING STYLE Extensive Experience Will Aid Railroaders in Renewal Of Annual Rivalry Lion soccermen will have an oppor tunity to display their mettle tomor row when they encounter a crafty combination from the Altoona Car Shops in the season's opening game The tilt will begin at one o'clock on Old Beaver field. The Altoona players ale known fin their extensive experience and their mental skill in ,the-w ays and byways of soccer. An independent aggrega tion, the railroad nip play a t more scheming and subtle type of game than is common in collegiate circles Captain Cherry will prove a main (Continued on third page) Visionary Farmer Predicts First Bison Win Since 18961 What may or may not have been a premonition concerning the outcome of the Bucknell.Pcnn State game at State College, was had last night l>l a farmer living up in Buffalo Valley, according to Dactyl Eduard Pang buin, a Bucknell alumnus uho visited the University to relate the incident Doctor Pangburn came amass tins Nenciable fernier unexpectedly and in the course of the conversation, the old-timer remarked, without any ref creme being made to the impending clash, "You know, the , University football team Is playing State this Saturday over to the State College and ever since the last time that the Bucknell boys licked them fellers over these in 1896 no been hoping hard every fall for them to do it again, but although they've conic mighty close they've never been able to turn the tr ick." L. E. R. E. Curry (44) James (19) 6'l" 168 5'10" 170 L. G. R. G. Panaccion (38) ' Walls (17) t 61" 195 GI" 173 H. G. L. G. Hastings (39) Ellor (35) 6' 187 6g" 200 R. E. L. E. Lesko (30) Trimmer (13) 5'11" 185 6' 165 Tattrgiatt. HANES AND ALLAIS COMPANY STAGES DRAMATIC COMEDY Professional Triumph Has Met With Approval of Many Leading Critics JANE CARR WILL PLAY PROMINENT CHARACTER Stock Group Presents Kennedy Show Before Rotarians Tomorrow Night With a east composed of notable professional players, Ernest Hanes and Charles Allan will present "The Servant in the House," a dramatic success by Charles Hann Kennedy, to morrow night in the Auditorium The play was originally written in five act., but at the suggestion of Mr. Kennedy it will he presented here in three acts It is an entertam•ng . comedy which has received commend able mention from prominent critics, and is under the direction of the auth or The story is of the present fl.ry,, and the setting is an English country vicarage on a spring morning (Continued on second page) Frothy Welcomes Rotary Members Froth, the jester in Shakespeare's "Measure for Measure," has a mod ern counterpart in the Men of Motley of Penn State who have cum erred a mighty idea and set it in print with ithe title "Rotary Number." 'Behind \Valt Escheableh's color the Foolish Gentlemen have manag ed to cram much material, part good and part typical. Woodcuts by an unknown artist supply the magazine with a professional touch mole than (Continued on third page) "Well, sir, it was only last night that I had the queerest dream about that game next Saturday and I be hove that my forty years of hoping is going to be satisfied on tins coming Saturday, "Yes sir, lust as plain as day 1 sud denly saw sight in the middle of my dream a huge bonfue down in Lewis burg and it looked exactly like the one the boys had in ISM cause I can remember that night lust as plain as anything iNow, you may think I'm cracked but you just mai k my winds and see _if the Bucknell boys don't come out on top over at State this Saturday.' There o ill be those who will, of course, scoff at this premonition, if it is such, but there are as many more who feel that these may be somethinr, to it after all, and are awaiting Sat urday. —Tommy McLeod, Bucknell BUCKNELL Touted Bisons to Test Defensive Prowess of Bolstered Nittany Line Visitors Confident of Win in Spite of Injury to Captain---Curry Will Replace Delp at End New Bison Coach 1 RHODES STUDENTS MAY PETITION NOW Scholarship for Oxford Stud) Will Be Mailable for Penn Slate Man STUDENTS MAY PURSUE WORK ALONG ANY LINE A Rhodes scholarship to Orford uni‘eisity, cauymg pith it a stiii.nul of apprommately too thousan , l dol lars, is available to a Penn State ztu dent this -scar. One scholarship is hung presided to each of thirty-two states. Tenable for three }ears, coming orth it al stipend of nearly too thous and dol-' tars, and with no restriction placed! upon the choice of studies, the Itho lc, scholarships pare proved estereml) popular er erywher e Appointment of Rhodes scholars is made on the bows of their record in: school and college The student must be a male, unmarri.l citinn of ,he United States between the ages of nineteen and twenty-live and Imre completed his sophomore }ear in col lege L'tetai y and scholastic ability and attainments, qu tithes of manhood, chat acts, public spit it and leado - ship, /lb a ell as phy bloat vigor, as n by tntetest in outdoor spits are the points constituted in malvng the selection. Applications fot the ,eholaiship must in the hands of the Dean of Men berme Octobet fifteenth The recipient will enter O•fold in October 1928 PLEBES CHOOSE ARTHUR FAUST AS CHEERLEADER At thus Faust nas elected cheellead er of the floshman claoi in an dar.n• talon contest In ,shich seven[.-hse candidates competed. The class ell WI. ',macs hs Joscph Needle and was chosen lions among lat} submlt ted. IWho's Dancing 1 Friday Phi Ep,lon Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Beta Lambda Sigma Lambda Chi \ Ipha Phi Kappa Sigma Saturda) Beta Sigma Rho Theta Kappa Phi Sigma Phi Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Phi L imbda Theta Tau Kappa Ep , alon Delta Upsilon Alpha Gamma Phi Kappa Delta Rho All Rhodes Lead to Oxford PRICE FIVE CENTS One of the sttongest football teams noel to tenresent Btu.knell usll tog the lane power of Coach Benlek's grid:ion eleven when the real com binations battle on Ness Beasei Field tonna: rose alto. noon at too a-thirty °Mod. Fo- nime than Unity-years the Bucknelhan, hate mused an and,. Lon to loom the Blue and White ad o, but etch sea-on has marked their defeat at the hands of the Lions This booesei, the Bisons hate power to add to then puipoce and beLete th tt the combination of the too may be the imam towai..l tne.r end Captain Ihehl Idle Tins opttansm pi 0,1116 at the Lea. .sbuig Instltut , on in spite of the fact that Wally Diehl, Bucknell halfback r nd captain and mantstav of the back field, will tenon out of the game Lo cal., of an ankle bone broken some dais ago List teal the seat thy ball catriet pined to be not only a :el m, menace to the I.:on attack but was also the mo,t agglessite plater in the Penn Stnte-Burlnell game He had been progie,sing coon more lap tills andel the tutelage of Coach Snit, eh when he sustained igloo to his ankle Roan not, :4=z . ..se tackle fin the ttsrtoic, ',hoot,' oho cause the Nittanv backs plenty of ti ouhle all-day &manual of rant failed to dotes Coach Bealek who has desoted most of the practices this week to bolstenng, his team's defense. A new .43 le ol play was attempted by which the Lion offense Ind defense men may cups successfully with the peculiar but eltutite "squat" defense instituted under the present regime of 'Coach Snatch', well-known folmer men'ot of Bellefonte Academy Set °lmages agm•nat the freshmen at 'Much Jo, Klan, Millet, Craig, Stamp aid Delp, all on the injured I sr, looked on, have proved beneficial to Benlek in paint•ng out the ueak ne,se, of his team Sam Curry will replace Delp at end and Mall may he inserted in La, of dice need Both Penn State and Bueknell have made at.1).1.10m statts in the open (Continued on second pnge) Wood Explains Dry Ice and Displays It To A.S. M.E. Group Dit Ice, uts inanufactuie, proper t and uses nere explained by Pro fe.,,or 1 .1 Wood at .t meeting of the A S E last night. "This material," declated Plofe,or Wood. "Is composed entirely of cubes of solid cat bon &wade LIfIIIIII L./A lm duottle Is c•panded at a loonier! pt ~nute to Loin, a snow Under a plenut a of hie or sm. hundred pounds the ono, I. complesed into solid cube. Much are the finished ',induct." The ptnpet tie, of Dry Ice point to It as a reooluttonizing agent in the held of icfl , getation It is non-pois onous WO will keep fur 0 lung time Under II fatly high tempetature One pound of ordinary Ice tenur-e, I 11l heat units in melting 0111 , e the sante amount of Do lee needs 273 heat units tom saportration It is from ten to fifteen tunes as effective in cool ing substance, an in at dinaty Ice. After tueno-too hours In a boom at a temperature of seventy -five deg , ees, falnenheit, a hie gallon can of ice cream) , ith lire pounds of DI) Ice OR top of it Ira, still hr or. 13etau,e the I ea.•on ten Its :treat ell cetiven, . Is unknown Pt ofe.ol Wood Is non eon long on the ploblent In the Intel e,t at the DIY lie Cot pot nt•on of Amerlt.t nineh has patented the manufattut mg pi OCObb Honorary Fraternity Will Hold Reception For the put pow of acquainting ft reunite student nt the School of Education, v. ith the idcithi of its So ciety, Kappa Phi Kappa, honoraty education it stet nit}, will hold a e ception at the Sigma Tau Phi house tomo• roll ec ening Lam sis-fot ty-tion to eight o'clock. Short talk, will he =nen by Dean Chanibm, Di C D. Champlin, II II Shapno '2B, ice-p c•ident at the at ganeaanon and out-of-tee,a members
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