Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, October 18, 1927, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Sorry You
Couldn't
Shtay, Shober
VOL XXIII, No. 12
SAWMILL OWNERS
WILL CONVENE FOR
THREE-DAY PARLEY
Forestry and Farm Machinery
Departments Sponsor .
Annual Event
WILL SHOW MOVIE OF
PACIFIC COAST LOGGING
Lumber Sawing Demonstrations
'Will Mark Program for
October 27, 28; 29
To stimulate gloater cooperative
interest in an association of portable
sawmill owners throughout the state
by showing the advantages in be
longing to such an organization the
Fourth Annual Portable Sawmill
Week, to be held here from October
twenty-seventh to twenty-ninth, will
be conducted under the auspices of
the department of forestry and as
sisted by the department of farm ma
chinery. .
To Give Demonstrations
Demonstrations emphasizing tne
manufacturing of good lumber will be
given doily with a portable sawmill
in charge of a competent sawyer.
Four men thoroughly familiar with
grading and inspection of lumber will
be present to give instructions and
answer questions while specimen
boards of hard wood marked accord
ing to standard grading rules will be
on exhibition
Several informal lectures will bo
given and ways of improving grades
of timber by proper edging and trim
ming will be explained
"Lumbering in the Pacific North
west," a thrilling scene of logging and
milling on the Pacific Coast, furnished
through the courtesy of the Long
Bell Lumber company of Philadel
phia, will be shown in Old .Chappl,
Fuday evening O'Ctober twenty-eighth
at seven-thirty o'clock
Instruction will be given as to the
proper use of eletne motors, tractors
and industrial units in generating
pewee. Methods of saw filing and
fitting, timber estimation and log
skidding by means of caterpillar tine
tors will be e‘plained by experts in
that line of Work at the forestry
woodlot each day
An opportunity to operate the mill
personally will be granted to anyone!
attending the meeting
In an assoNation composed of mem- I
hers from mmy part of the state
their are always chances for business
transactions At the gathering last
year Professor Ferguson, head of the
department of forestry, was ap
proached by a man who had a tract
of timber for sale and had been
searching in Sam for a prospective
buyer.. Professor Ferguson immed
iately referred him to soothes per-,
bon desirous of buying some timber
land and a deal profitable for nach
was aliened.
This'association .which was brought
to life almost entirely through the ef
forts of Penn State has already been
a means of accomplishing certain
achievements towards the well being
of portable sawmill owners
HORTICULTURISTS PLAN
ALUMNI DAY EXHIBITION
Displaying prize fruits, flowers and
vegetables front all parts of the state,
tho annual horticulture show will take
place here on Alumni Home-coming
day, October twenty-ninth.
This show is strictly a Penn State
afl'air, with only alumni, former stu
dents and undergraduates permitted
to place articles on display. No entry
fee will be charged
Two divisions will be made in the
exhibits. ono for the alumni and one
for the undergraduates These will
not be competitive with each ethos.
The fruit exhibit will be divided into
five classes, the vegetable display into
two and the flower collection into six.
At least two prizes will be given m
each class.
Penn State Grangers
Attending Conference
To attend the first intercollegiate
Grange conference ever held, thirty
members of the Penn State lodge left
yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio.
With representatives from fourteen
colleges the puipose of the gathering
is to °ionize the agricultural college
Ganges fin the benefit of the weaker
ones and to originate new idea's for
student leadership.
Creamery Rids Enervation
With Diverse Nourishment
FIGHTING PLEBES
DEFEAT WYOMING
FOOTBALLERS, 7-0
Diedrich Makes Touchdown for
Yearling Score—Collins
Elected Captain
BRILLIANT PASSING AND
LINEBUCKING IS SHOWN
Visitors' Rally in Last Quarter
Fails To Penetrate Stone
Wall of Defense
Short passes, crushing line buel,s
and clever open field runnig combined
to give the Penn State freshman foot
ball teed their win of 7-0 over a fight
ing eleven from Wyoming Seminary
in Saturday morning's game on New
Beaver practice field
Frank Diedrich's run around left
tackle for a touchdown following three
consecutive first downs gave the Lion
cubs their victory m the grid battle
with the Wilkes-Barre squad.
Spike Collins Is Captain
Led by newly-elected Caplam
George Collins. the plebes showed c
wealth of fight and head-work They
continually stopped enemy runs and
plunges on the line of scrimmage and
threw opposing backs foe losses One
of the high spots on the yearlings' sec
ond official encounter of the season
use the stemming of the Wyo tide
but five yards from the Nittany score-
Visitors Stage Rally
Late in the fourth quarter with two
Nittany substitutes newly-inserted in
the game, the ',mom staged their
mast successful advance. A screen
pass from Murphy to Reese counted
ten yards and uas followed by one
from Bailey to Foisha woith Unity
five, placing the ball on the Blue and
White eleven yard line Another
pass, short this time, yielded but thiee
feet while an attempted end iun
gained nothing The last try of
Coach Brace's gridders scent for
nothing as a foiwaid pass was knock
ed down by a plebe back
Freshmen 1% yominx
F.du ands LL I °ream
Berger LT Sturm
Cordon 40 }Colley
Curtis C Bother
Zorelln RC Simile)
Showley It T holaskv
Kaplan It L Reest
French llniie)
Dipdrich LII Waleux
Lim,' RR Alurphe
Collins (Gant) I ll Brominski it.ant.)
Score by Periods
Preihmen 0 n 7 0 0-7
W)umlng Seminar) , 0 0 0 0-0
Tonehdox ne—Diedrich Point salt r tooth.
,low --Diedrich Sobetitutee lor Freshmen
—Reed for Ranh., Henele for Lim>. Ise,
Inn for Reed For W3ominp—Mollerd fur
Shelley. Stipple fur Pfau, µnikcr for
IWO
J. B. Helme Addresses
Architecture Students
On Methods of Design
Returning from a summer spent in
study at the Founbunebeau School of
Fine Arts, Paris, France, Piof. J. B.
Helms of the deportment of architec
ture, addressed the students of that
department recently, exhibiting draw
ings and discussing the methods of
teaching design subjects used by the
famous French pi ofessors at the Paris
institution.
At this meeting the freshmen were
shown the nature of the wink dOne
by architects. Talks by several of the
seniors were given at a smoker which
took place after Professor Holmes
talk.
DEAN CHAMBERS VISITS
PENN STATE TEACHERS
Inspecting a number of the branch
schools, Dean W. G. Chambers, of the
School of Education, spent the past
week-end in Pittsburgh, leaving State
College Thursday mottling and re
turning yesterday.
While there lie reviewed much of
the work being done by the Pittsburgh
schools and on his return trip visited
the Penn State repiesentatit es doing
practice teaching in Johnstown.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927
"Hungiy? Thn sty? Let's visit
the creamery." Then begins a gruel
ling ascent along the time-morn cind
er path leading up Ag ILll
By tho time the incline is conquered
that tender feeting of emptiness in
the abdominal legions (the kind of
feeling particularly familiar to stu
cents mho fail to arise in time for
breakfast) has deseloped into an al
most ravenous appetite the cravings
of which can be satisfied only too well
by the refreshments offered by the
dairy department Ah'—That hill is
an admirable asset to the dairy bus
iness,
Many aro those v.ho tread this long,
lon trail to the dairy building, in
search of in; igoration. And they find
is: Statistics of Last year show that
43,680 bottles of chocolate milk uere
bought by students, men and mom.,
at a total cost of $2,180 00 Hence the
rosy cheeks 'adorning the campus.
Last month about three thousand
chocolate milks were sold to students.
With the continuance of this con
sumption of highly nutritious foods,
manufacturers of colorful cosmetics
must take heed lest it turn their trade
at Penn State.
The Creamery does a larger busi
ness than any other college creamery
in the United States Wholesaling
butter, butter-milk, cheese and ice
cream is the main source of profit
These commodities are sold through
out the State to retail dealers
soles-counter seems perpetually bank-
Conducted ender the most: sanitary
conditions and offoing the highest
quality of lee cream, chocolate milk,
butter-milk and cheese the Creamery
oil by vitamin° hunters.
Talks Here Thursday
W. C. Bryan
AG SCHOOL DISTRIBUTES
SHORT COURSE BOOKLET
With the distrubution of a small
pamphlet to valious ports of the state,
the School of Aglieulture rs preparing
for the eight-meek course to be given
to fat meis of the commonwealth. The
curse will begin Januialy 15th
At to former seats the subjects of
fered will cover the entire range of
aglicultuic. The initial pamphlet lists
all of these as well as the other short
coatscs to be green throughout the
yeas.
Aetording- to a statement from Dean
It. L Watts of the School of Agrieul
pile, the iegular bulletin descrikiing
enumerated subjects so ill be ready for
distribution in a Less days
ENGINEERS WILL OBSERVE NEW
LOCOMOTIVE ALCO POWER GEAR
New Locomotive Gear
A full sized powm-reverse gear
as used on heavy modern locomotives
will bo shown at a joint meeting of
the Motive Power club and the stu
dent branch of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers in the M. E.
laboratory Thursday night from seven
to eight-thirty o'clock.
Marshall P Raymond, an expert
from the head office of the American
Locomotive company in New York
mil ,11l explain the object fully with
lodate, demonstiatton and informal
question answering.
The mcchamsm is attached to the
1931 Collegian Reporter
,Meeting Is Postponed
Freshman reporters for the
COLLEGIAN mill report to
Room 25 Liberal Arts ut eight
o'clock Wednesday, °caber
twenty-sixth instead of tomor
row as previously announced.
LION HOOTERS TO
TAKE TRIP NORTH
Line-uplt.emains Unchanged for
6ntest with Toronto
on Thursday
ENCOUNTER SYRACUSE IN
LEAGUE BATTLE FRIDAY
Inspired by their early season tn
umph over' the strong Altoona Shop
team, the Penn State soicermen will
yisit the Toronto and Syracuse camps
on their Journey north this week-end
more deteilnined than ever to win
ham both-the skillful Canadians and
'the Orange representatives.
Identically the same hoe-up that
laced the Altoona eleven will start
against the Canuck combination. Sem
. isch, gosh Captain Cherry and Sam
Allen, backs, Remo, Edgerton and
Strimim. 'halfbacks, Griffin, Jacobson,
Glaser, Marshall and Lutz, line men,
will make the trip and constitute the
starting force. In addition, Coach Jef
frey will arrange fot five or six sub
stitute men to be taken Skinnell,
McLaren, Harvey and James will ac
company the team while two other
reserve men, as yet not picked definite
ly, will complete the squad.
Trironto Is Strong
Soccer players by nature, the
Canadians aro formidable foes for any
college or.', professional team and
shobld provoke the Lions' most super.
im brand .4f play. Clever and skilful,
, the Canuct, employ the old Scotch
style Of g passing and
. according
to report arOullVas strong as they .
were last 'year when they tied Penn
Stato's championship team on its
home field by a 2-2 count.
Coach Jeffrey's men 1,11 enter the
fray withofft the valuable services of
Mouse Serry, Egyptian flash, who
scored early against the visitors last
yea. Sens is still ineligible but
hopes to see action In the Penn game
next week Griffin, who tallied the
other counter against the border-line
foe is pinned for the game and ready
to , repeat his 'performance of the 1926
season.
Leaving State College Wednesday
at noon, the squad will travel to Lock
Haven where they will entrain foe
Buffalo and continue northward ar
riving at Toronto early Thursday
(Continued on third page)
Y. W. C. A. ORGANIZES
GROUPS FOR DISCUSSION
In an attempt to create among the
girls an interest in campus problems,
the Y. W C. A has organized discus
mop groups in ull the campus dorm
items. to meet every Sunday night
Tho Y W. C A. membership com
mittee, Whose chairman Miss Ruth
Ringler '29, has extended its drive un
ttl this week in order that everyone
may have ample opportunity to en
roll as a member of the organization.
Miss Martins Chambers .20, has been
elected secretary of the Y. W C. A
right side of the present day loco
motive and operated by air to relieve
the engineman from the physical ex
ertion otherwise necessary in adjust
ing the valve gear while the engine
is in operation.
When the Engineers' Open House
is held Alumni Day in the lit. E. lab
oratory it is expected that all the en
gineering students will be able to
explain to visiting alumni this inval
uable addition to the modern locomo
tive by means of the information
gatheied at the Thmsday evening
meeting.
Tatirgiatt.
LIONS ROUT QUAKERS 20-0
BY FORWARD PASS ATTACK
Tallies on Pass
Al Lesko '2B
BEZDEK APPROVES
LACROSSE PLANS
Coach Ernie Paul Has 36 Games
On Intramural Schedule
For Next Six Weeks
183 MEN PARTICIPATE IN
SPORT, STATES MENTOR
Purposing to dm clop student inter
est in intramural athletics, Hugo
Bezdek, director of physical °duca
t on, has approved an elaborate la-1
tins.. program prepared by Ernie
Paul, i acuity lacrosse mentor. Ac
cording to the schedule arranged by
Coach Paul thirty-six games will be
played during the next six weeks lit
to cen teams in the -inter-class and
freshman leagues.
Representati,e aggregations volt
compete in the inter-class league with
the best combination of the quartet of
teams in the inter-freshman league
fighting for honors in the class con
tests
One handled and eighty three stu
dents are paiticipating in lacrosse at
present, according to Coach Paul, one
handiest and sesen of ,hich are first
year nien.
In the opening engagement of the
rater-class league last meek, the tu
mors ttiumphed offer the seniors rise
goals to one This afternoon the
seniors is encounter the sophomores
in the second tilt of the season on the
practice field adjacent to the golf
course
Coach Paul hope, to begin the inter
freshman competition before the end
of the week In addition, the tutor
announced the recording of ph!,sical
measurements of each man to help
determine the benefit the players mill
dense from the fall sport
Athletic Director Bezde6 a6o op
pro,red the schedules and methods
adopted by Nate Cartmell, track
coach, and Bill Jeflue, soccer men
tor, in their efforts to create under
graduate interest and participation in
sports
Beese and Bulinger
Will Attend Engineer
Parley in New York
Prof C W. Beene and Assistant
Prof. C E. Bullinget of the depart
ment of industrial engineering nil!
leave State College to attend a con
vention at Rochester, New York next
Wednesday
Tho convention is a meeting of the
Management Division of the Arno icon
Society of Mechanical Engineers from
the Rochester section It will be held
at Hotel Sagamore
'Professor Becso will discuss a popes
on "Coordinating Wage Incentives and
,Production Control." Professor Dull-
Inger will aid in the discusion of a':
paper on "Factois to be Considered in
Plant Location"
Juniors With 1930 Cards
To Report to Art Foote
Those, tudents expecting to
ginduate in June, 1029, who
have sophomme matriculation
muds, should get in touch Im
mediately with Ait Foote, Sig
ma Phi Sigma house, in °Hot
to be included in the 1929 issue
of La Vie
Bezdek's Inspired Gridders Outplay Quakers
As Hamas, Lesko, Roepke Score
In Unexpected Triumph
Incensed by a new-born fighting spirit that has dominated them
since early last week, Hugo Bezdek's stalwart Lion gridders, still
smarting under the sting of the unexpected Bucknell defeat, rose
mightily from the role of vanquished to victor and humbled the touted
Penn eleven in a 20-0 defeat while mole than sixty thousand Franklin
Field spectators, incredulously surseying a vastly improved Nittnny
offense and defense, witnessed one of the most surprising football up
sets that has occurred in the East this season
Conceded little or no chance to win prior to the traditional Quak
er-Lion classic, the Penn State gridders completely shattered even the
most conservative predictions by outplaying their Red and Blue op
ponents in every department of the game Especially noticeable was
the power of the Lions' overhead attack which was used with much dar
ing but with more effect during the entire game. Forward passes
were showered over the field by the Ratan). backs and proved lucra
tive since ten of their attempted aerial maneuvers found sate landing
and accounting for 184 of Penn State's total yardage gain.
EDUCATION SCHOOL
TO HAVE BOOTH AT
STATE CONVENTION
Plan Campus View Displays for
Teacher Conclave at
Lancaster
MAGIC LANTERN TO SHOW
70 PICTURES OF COLLEGE
Summer Session Branch Offices
To Supply Material for
Special Bulletin
Planning to erect a display booth
at the annual conclave of the Penn
syl% ania State Education association
oh oh is to be held at Lancaster
Permsyl,ania, December to ent3-
e,ghth and taentp-ninth, the officials
of the Schcol of Education ha; e stint
ed to collect the access:ll3 mateiial,
according to a recent announcement
floor P C Wearer, assistant Mice
tor of the Summer session
A number of enlarged campus
views are being piepared for the es
hoa as well as photographs of be,
mal momment College official., One
of the features of the display mill he
sin automatic magic lantern It mill
shoo in rotation seventy pictures and
Magian* relating to the College
Impales have already been bent
to blanch offices of the Summei
ses
son department in regard to mule,
ial foi a special Summer session bul
letin which will be distiibuted at the
consention.
Thts bul et an 10 to be of a sununal.%
nature and will Include only a pot bon
of what is to be punted in the leg
aloe publication ulna uall folio,
'Met.
Prof. R. L. Ferguson To
Teach Bacteriology at
Philipsburg Hospital
Inaugurating a nea system at the
Philipsburg State hospital, the local
department of bacteriology in install
ing a course their, today, announced
officials of the department.
, Pt rd. R. L Ferguson, School af Ag
riculture, will have charge of the
course !actin ing at Philipsburg week
ly with one of the hospital technicians
taking charge of laboratory wash
BLUE KEY ELECTIONS
x. B Aul '2O
P. T Bruns n '29
J. F. Bunting '2O
J. W. Ban '2O
B. F. Campbell '29
K R Coder '29
J. A Hawke '29
R. R. Kull.. '29
R. R. Nem quibt '29
A S. Pnyne '29
IV. A Saylor '2O
13 A. Wallset '29
R S. Wilkinson '22
This Penn
Has No
Point
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Trick Plays Perplex Penn
Second on-
Is to the po
tency of the
Irnard pass
seas the bail . -
ling off-tack
le formation
which box lid
eced Penn's
second de-
Sense me n
a n d enabled
the scarlet
clad sisitors
to advance to
scoring post
tion. The op
poi tunity for
this initial
Penn State
came early
in the third
period after
NV a s coloms
hail kicked off to Lungren who
clught the ball on his eight yard
line and athanced it fourteen yards.
On the next play, one of the most per
fect!, executed and boa ildming of
the game, Roepke found a aide open
ing at Captain Ed Hake's left tackle
post and made his way to the mid-
Feld str•pe The next play proved
equal], as baffling as Cs Lungren
d sited elf left tackle, past Wa.scolonis
and °aqua! aith Brill, fleet-footed
Quaker halfback, nailing him closely
and (mall, blasting hopes for an Im
mediate touchdown by forcing Lan
gi en outside on the one-yard line
llamas plunged mei the center line
for the th st Lon score after Roepke
had fa•led to gain, Roepke missed
the exta a point.
Penn's Chance 'Co Score
Foloving llamas' kick-off to Brill
A seuimg oppmtunit piesented itself
to Penn Pollouing Penn State's ex
ample of unoithoilo‘ passing, the Pom
mel Penn Chartei luminary tossed a
peifect one from the nine yard line
to Muipht, quarterback, who uas not
felled until he had Jouineied almost
to the center held snipe Wascolonis
maned the second consecutive first
doun on the nest play as he carried
the ball eff tackle fob fifteen yards on
a hidden bill plat The giant full-
(Continued on third page)
PLAYERS CHOOSE CAST
FOR FIRST PRODUCTION
Pritchard, Anderson and Roos
1 o Take Leading Roles in
Pollock's "The Enemy"
Iftei pei mil of try-outs Insting
too mocks the Penn State Players
hate finally selected the following
Last fm "The Enemy," Channing Pol.
look's meat war play Carl Behrend,
R S Pi itchard '2B, Paul Arndt, Crate
Crem Baiuska, Arline V. Kist
ler '2B, Bine° Gordon, 0. S Ander
son '2B, August Behrend, P. K Roos
':10, Jan M C. Young '3O, Dr. Arndt,
E P. Sadd '29; Mini Winekelman,
Mabel I) Reed '2B, Kurt, Richard
;trusser '.lO, Put, Wineke'man, W. W.
Kelley '3O
The scene, v for this production is
being designed by R. L Peterson '2B,
while T Bertram '29, is in charge
of pi open ties E IV Bailey '2B, will
take Line of the lighting effects and
.1 L. Moira '2B, will handle the ad
xcrti,int.. The play is being coached
by Dec nil D. Mason, department of
Romance languages.