VOL XXIII, No. 15 ALUMNI HOMECOMING DAY ATTRACTS 2500 FOR ANNUAL REUNION Two Days of Gala Entertainment Await Influx of Graduates Expected ' Here for Celebration Two dais of gala entertammen await more than twenty-fls e hundred graduates who are planning to re turn to State College for the eighth annual Homecoming today and tomm- A golf tournament on the 'College course at one-thirty o'clock this after noon will start the week-end of activ ity. The Vnrsity Club will dine at the Centre Hills country club at sev en o'clock this evening lii=l The annual mass meeting will be held at eight o'clock this evening with Plesident R. D Hetzel, Hugo Bezdek, James Milholland, president of the Association, and J L Menthe, foot ball captain in 1913 as the speakers The Blue Band and the flambene quartet will provide enteitamment Business Meeting Convening at nine-fifteen o'clock the Alumni Association ndl meet in Old Chapel tomoirow morning foe a business session The pldbe grid game with Bellefonte Academy and the soccer game with the University of Pennsylvania will complete the plogiam for the mining Asmoker in the Armco) , at eight, o'clock vide dnersion for Sat- clock will provide dnersion for Sat urday e‘ening. At the same time' there will be a 'get-together" in the! Women's Building for the alumnae, DR. C. E. BARKER WILL SPEAK ON SEX HYGIENE Rotary Club Sponsors Series of Four Lectures Sunday And Monday Di. Charles E. Barker, nationally renowned hyiene lecturer, will deliver a seises of four talks on sex and adol esvenco here on Sunday and Monday under the auspices of the Rotary Club. Thien of the lectures will be open to College students. Tho first of these lectures will be in the Auditorium ut four o'clock Sunday afternoon for townspeople and stu dents. On Monday morning at ten o'clock, Di. Barker will address high school students and their parents in the high school auditorium In the Presbyterian church at three thirty o'clock he will talk to women and gills on "A Mother's Responsibil ity' for her Daughter." His closing lecture on "A Father's Responsibility for his Son" will be open to men and boys in the Methodist church at eight o'clock Monday night Dr. Davey Will Speak On General Electric Investigations Today "Research in the Laboratoiies of the ' 'General Electric company," will be the subject of an address by Dr. W. P. Davey of the School of Chemistry and Physics to the Senior engineers at their regular lecture this afternoon at four-ten o'clock in Old Chapel Doctor Davey will describe the vat sous hinds of investigations carried on at the General Electim Company and tho practical uses of_such investiga tions. Tho purpose is to give all se nior engineers an understanding of this field and an appreciation of its value in the development of industry• For a number of years Doctor Dav ey was in the research laboratory of the Gemini Electim company at Schenectady, New York, and is thor oughly familiar with the work done, the methods smisued and the appli cations made as a•.result of labora tory work. Upperclassmen to Submit La Vie Cards Next Week La Vie activity boxes will be - stationed in the 'halloos build logs from Monday to Wednesday I for the benefit of those who fad- ed to register this week. mu a ~,,,,„ _ 955;.:' ' ' • ' 110MEC051ING EVENTS Today 1.30 p rn —Blind Bogey Golf Tournament on College Course 7.30 p ni —Varsity Club Dinner at Centre Hills Country club. 8.00 p m.—Mass Meeting in the Auditonum. I.—Addresses: , Piesident R D Hetrel Coach Hugo Besdek James Milholland, presi dent of Alumni Assoma tion. J L Mouth, football cup tam In 1913. 2 —Music Hambene Quartet Blue Band Tomorrav, 9 15 a. m.—Meeting of Alumni As manta:Hl in Old Chapel '0 00 a m —Freshmen so Belle font° on New Beaver field 10.00 a nt —Soccer, Penn State vs Penn on Old Beaver field 12 00 m —Luncheon in Armory 200 p. m —Valsit} vs Lafayette on New Beaver field 8 00 p. m —Girls' get-together in Womer's Building 8 00 p m —Cider party in Armory I.—Music by student orchestra 2 —Thespians 3 —W. G. Neff '2B, magician 4.—Athletic Exhibition THIRTY-NINE ANSWER CALL OF COLLEGIAN Mx Weekly Meetings Will Be Held To Instruct in Newspaper Style ADDITIONAL CANDIDATES MAY REPORT NEXT WEEK In answer to the call for candidates tot the editounl stLIT of the COLLEG IAN thitty-nine fieshmen tepoited at n meeting held in Liberal Ails build ing Wednesday night. Preliminary Meeting It is hoped that any freshman In terested in college Journalism, wno failed to repast will be ptesent at the next meeting winch will be held next Wednesday night at eight oclock in Room 25 Libmal Ti. 040 attending the first meeting were .1 S Crudes, E. K. Surto, J J Simpson, E C Reese, C. E Lunn, J T. Barclay, Steven Adler, H. 11. sta ter, G M. Ostergard, C A. Schmidt, E 11. Thomas, J. S. Rankin, D. I'. Miles, W H. Wend', David Kirsch, Walter Lc:sti, A DJ LaNinte, R. L Ricker, Arthur Leme, J. C Whitaker, M. A. Pinkus, W E Kress, H Lightstone, Raymond Wenger, If C Wood, R E Ningan, S Hyatt, W A. Frederick, N B Sobler, A. W. 1101b man, Jack Eiseman, J. N. Planner, M H Sucker, W. 11. Sullivan, M .1 Rentschler, Jr , An [liar Curtis, F. R. Huhn, Anton Hardt Dean Sackett Writes New Engineering Text "The Engireei and 111.3 Work" in the title of a new book mutton by Dean R. L Sackett and which will soon bo published by Ginn and Com pany. It is an engineering text-book for high sohool and preparatory stu dents. The School of Engineering publish ed a pamphlet on "Engineering" which was sent to high school principals on iequest. Tho demand for these book lets sons so great that the supply was soon exhausted, showing the need for a publication that would aid students nod teachers to decide what fields they should enter. Ono of the features of the book is a chupteo of several biographies of grout engineers. They include Her bert Hoovez, John Hays Hammond, Samuel Rea, Leonardo do Vinci, James Watt, John Ericcson, Colonel Goethuls, James B Ends, John and Washington Roebhng and several others, STATE COLLEGE. PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927 Engineers Nominate Men To Fill Council Vacancy The following men have been nominated for tho sophomore vacancy in Student Council from tho Engineering School: E H. DetAdel '3O, H. Devorris '3O, 14 C. Hone '3O, IV. T Tens '3O. Election nil! be held in Engin em ing A Tuesday. YEARLINGS TACKLE BELLEFONTE GRID TEAM TOMORROW Academy; National Prep School Champion for Two Years Brings Strong Squad VISITORS HAVE WON ALL BUT ONE GAME ON LIST Edwards Slated for Bench With lot:. Knee Ligaments—Reed Will Substitute Bellefonte Academy, for two years named national prep school football champion by siitue of victories over sectional umneis of the East and West, will tread the cleat-torn turf of Non Beaver practice field tumor row morning at ten o'clock with the Penn State freshman grid team. The yearlings are gum in toe, de termination to yap out the 27-6 de ! feat administered last year to the plebes of 1930, and the Bellefonte eleven is equally set in its plan vi ilepeat the win. Pitt Is Only Academy Victor Four wins in fhe"starts completes the Academy lecold to date. Beck ley Came sanity, Bucknell fresh men, Villanma fieshmen, and the N Y. U plebes fell before the stride of the champions while Pitt's first year men took their s isitoi's scalp w.th a 12-7 count. At left end for Bellefonte Storey will face Naplan of the dying feet and pass-grasping hands, while Plinum is the, probable light end to match Reed, substitute for the injured (Continued on third page) PLAYERS TO ENTERTAIN ALUMNI AT LUNCHEON An a pm t or the program fan the alumni Homecoming yteck-end, the Penn State Players will give a lun cheon at the Unwer.sity Club tomm tow at noon Many alumni members of the Play er:. aro expected to attend, according to A C. Cloctingh, directoi, and a mo gram of tout and =host speeches by faculty members of the boald of di lecUoi r, has been arranged WATCH THIS ONE, OLD BOY ! PENN STATE LAFAYETTE L. E. R. E. Delp (35) Atkinson (2) L. H. B. 6' 175 6' 205 Whitmore (33) L. T. R. T. 5:11" 180 Darragh (26) Cothran (1) or 6'l" 180 5'10" 205 Rocpke (20) 5'11" 170 L. G. R. G. Panuccion (38) Thompson (5) 6'.1" 105 5'10" 193 F. B. Q. B. C. C. Q. B. F. B. , Hanths (22) Lungren (31) Mahoney (27) Kressler (10) Hanlon (17) Guest (4) 0'1" 188 6'B" 170 01" 196 6'10" 170 5'9" 171 3 . 8" 170 R. H. B. R. T. L. T. L. H. B. Wolff (34) Ricker (37) Burnett (30) Chimenti (11) 5'7" 170 5'10" 200 6' 103 510" 175 R. E. L E. ' Lesko (30) Houser (7) 511" 186 6'l" 100 Substitutes:— PENN STATE-Krall (29), Greenshields (25), Hastings (28), Pincura (21), Parana (43), Curry (44), A. Wilson (47), Balmer (93), Livermore (91), Weiland (64), Craig (32), Miller (23), Dangerfield (45), Harrington (46), Ridgway (42), McAndrews (37), Hewitt (51) Miller (23), Morrill (40), Eschbach (41), Neidel (48), Moore (49), LAFAYETTE-Marx (8), Miller (9). Shellenberger (12), Pursell (14), Rinehart (15), Mori ison (16), Gebhardt (18). Twigger (21), Sherwood (22), Schadell (23), Wblbeit (24), Hoagland (25), Shelley (28), Walker, ,(32), Walls (33), Ettor (36). SAWMILL OWNERS HOLD CONVENTION DURING WEEK-END I :xpert Forestry Specialists Give Demonstrations of Modern Lumber Production MOVING PICTURES SHOW PACIFIC COAST LOGGING Three Day Program, That Began Here Yesterday, Will End Tomorrow With an attendance of about seven hundred and fifty Pennsylvania saw milliner the fourth annual Portable Sawmill Week opened yesterday morn ning in the forestry moodlot with a demonstration of scientific methods of snood-sawing In charge of a competent sawyer, B. Crassman 'of Bedford, the mill run continuously for the benefit of those who do not care to attend tho meetings of the association roll er will be furnished by a forty horse posses 220 volt electric motor or by gasoline engines. Instruction in saw filing and fitting was given in the afternoon under the supervision of representatives of Ilenry Disston & Sons, makers of carpenter's tools.. Discussion of the (Continued on second page) THESPIANS SELECT VAUDEVILLE DATE Present leries of Dance, Song andNoreity Acta - For House Party TO STRESS "VARSITY DRAG" IN FIRST SHOW OF YEAR Featuring the Var,,ity'Drag frost the musical comedy, "Good Nees," now playing on Broadway, the Penn State Thespians will present a House Party vaudeville shots in the Audi tom= at seven o'clock November ol eo enth. With Ms technique imptoved by a summer's study at Al White's stu.ho in Philadelphia, G W Shuster '2B ex pects to introduce a new buck dance to the audience R. G. Kennedy '2B and other veteran membets of the ca grinization will complete the dance ester. A bones of mat mba selections sell be given by Mtss M. 3. Gobt eeht '.30 and E Ilousel 'JI. In addttton a dance orchestra and u quartet. vill appear With the help of W T. Neff '2B, vet eran Penn State magician, II Thrash er '3l will stage a noselty in the form of acts of magic R. G. L. G. Martin (36) Warren (6) G' 190 61." 190 Toltrgiatt. Old Main Bell Issues Call for Student and Faculty Contributions Students and faculty members are ieminded that matetial for the Old Mum Bell, Penn State's literary mag azine must be in the hands of the cdt toln before November twelfth announ ce: It. M Atkinson '2B, editor of the publication Short stories, poetry, criticisms and all ther material of a literary name I: requested for the magazine, which is published semi-annually by Pi Delta Epsilon. national honorary journalis tic fraternity. Manuscripts should be submitted to R. M Atkinson at the Chi Lambda Zeta house or to J. N. Miller '2B, at the Phi Kappa Sigma house LION SOCCERMEN OPPOSE QUAKERS HERE TOMORROW Hard Struggle Anticipated As Pennsylvania, Penn State Meet in Soccer BOTH TEAMS BOLSTERED FOR ALUMNI DAY GAME Visitors Send Major Sports Team Here for First Time in History ,For the first time in the history of the institution, a Unisersity of Penn sylvania major sports team will make an appmirancil in the Nittany Valley when the Red and Blue soccer te-m opposes the Penn State bootees an Old Beaver field tomoriow morning at ten o'clock. -10cachors will be el ected to rare for the expected cro.vd. In contrast to the Lions who cap tured then initial league game from Syracuse, the Red and Blue combina tion suffered defeat Saturday by Navy. Nevertheless, knoxn as they ere to have four teams in resets e, the Quakers ale looked to preside a stiff battle for the Nittany elesen Since the team returned from its Tow:Ito-Symms° flip, Coach Jeffic has been stressing more accurate play when near the enemy goal and has been endeavoi ing to strengthen the central position of the forward line (Continued on second page) College Golf Tourney Reaches Semi-Finals By. defeating W C Bramble '29, ono up, J. F. Bunting, Jr '29, reached the berni-finals in the All-College golf tournament Wednesday afternoon over tho college course li V Fritchman '29, 1,%111 play R. II Jackson '3O, and Bunting will match up v.ith S Parks, Jr '3l, m the semi-finals of the tournament R. H. B. Wilson (3) 6'l 1" 175 New Nittany Offense Will Face Test When Gridmen Meet Maroon Whitmore, Craig, Miller Show Power And May Oppose Lafayette in Alumni Day Game Defensive Bulwark 1 Roger B. Mahoney '2B RABBI LAZARON TO SPEAK AT CHAPEL lo Use "The Function of Doubt In Religion" for Subject at Sunday Service RELIGIOUS AUTHORITY TALKS HERE FIFTH TIME ' Rabbi Morriq S Lazaron of the Bal timore Hebrew Congtegation, well known to Penn State audiences for his talks hate during the past four yea., ',ill addt Coo the chapel goers Sunday mining on "The Function of Doubt to Religion" In a lottei to President It. D. Het net, Mr Lazaron states that this sub ject ni rather appropliate for a group of college students, ninny of about ate being intioduced fat the fast time to thg scientific. interpretation of the universe Rabbi Luaron was ordained in 1911 clot teeming 11,s ba.thelm's degree flow the University of Cincinnati and lute. the degice of master of arts front the Hebrew Union co , lege of Cin cinnati From August, of that year until a teal Inter ho filled his first pulpit ut Wheeling, W. N,a. Front there he transferred to hi, pre , ent post in Baltanote Mime he has tenotineil since that tone °vie! when ho teas on leave to solve fm a timu with the Jewish Welfare Boma dui e, the Wonld War Commissioned as chaplain in the regular at my he served until Decenib bet, 1018 Ile mi, one of the four chap lains officiating at the burial of the Unknown Soldier in At lington Come tar). lepiewating the .hpai‘h peo ple on that occasion At piesont he holds n coniinisoton mann in the officer's resole corps . . Several yea, ago he vent to the Holy Land to stub, the chimes sit uation. 111 out theme he I etin ned to castor n lim one Ito is non on the Ameriev through tent.' and south esetutt% e bona d of the anttal Corn Science of Amerman Rabbis. Custom Violators To Exhibit Signs Of Diverse Nature Thu teen nue instilled knights of the green hat were arungned berme Prosy Danger(kid and his cohorts of the Tubunal to have Justice duly meted out to thorn lot violations of the plebe customs Wednesday night in Old Mai. Ten of the miscreants will begin Monday to neat signs with varied ni -1 so.,ptionl upon them while others will appear decked with hosing gloves land bativil staves Two cases were dISMIShed for lack of evidence and ono failed to answer to his name when called, unlucktiv fat bon One violat .or hi oko seven customs end cense quenth will nein lobo signs, a pan of hosing gloves and 55 curry an over steed notch for pro necks. Whitmore May Start— And Hal! PRICE FIVE CENTS With the Pennsylvania and Syra cuse game. now joyous history, the Penn State glidmen, aimed with a non and pooerful offense, are deter mined to continue the blaring trail nith a victory veer Conch herb Me- Ciacken', z.,tiong Lafayette eleven Mien the iwal institutions clash in the annual Alumni day game on New Bea,et field tomorrow afternoon at too-tluit3 o'clock. Enieig ng floe, the Orange encount er almost unscathed, the Lions wilt oppose the big maroon team with their strength practically complete Tony Panaccion, fighting tackle, received a hi else.] hip and Captain Roepke gtiained hi., mimed knee, pet both men ate •ore to start in tomorrow's g tore Rickel, husky sophomore light tackle, has been ill for the past few dap s but will al,o be mailable for the Alumni day class•c Substitute Stars Caroler.' The substitute problem that per plexed Coach Bredeh at the beginning 1..7 Vie se...ion ashen mulles disabled al promising inn, has solved itself and ',toned it,clf an item of saasf iction to the entire group of Ironton,. Both Craig and Miller, re halfback., alma uric crippled by leg ailments, have recovered and :hewn colsnlai able ability at cal ly ing the ball dining the short scuin inag,es conducted tin. weel. Eddie Craig is threatening to displace some ieg,ular bich uitli his scintillating line plunging by which he has scored n ore than once both on the varsity and teseme teams Miller Must into the Pmelight Wednesday afternoon uith sei era' long dashes. II Intmore May Play Bob V, Into ote. Wyoming seminary star, has sti. red much comment •,ith hi unprned playing Tuna and again, be has clashed though the substitute tanks to splint fot t•venty thuty or forty yards at a time Bob is one of the fastest men on the squad and may leplace one of the legulars berme the game is ended tomorrow. On the line, McAndrews and Host ing, have been'toding instead of Pan action and Raker Wollts speed and form is unmoving daily, lioephe is play= a sparkling consist nt game and Cy Lungien is