Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, February 03, 1928, Image 1

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    Syracuse
VOL XXIII, No. 34
Houck Changes Mittmen
For Syracuse Encounter
KOLAKOSKI GETS LIGHTWEIGHT POST
WHILE 125-POUND DIVISION
GOES TO FILEGAR r
Although the Penn State boxers
performed creditably in their 5-2 vic
tory over Western Maryland Satur
day, Coach Leo Houck has made sev
eral changes in the line-up for the
bouts with Syracuse tomorrow after
noon m the Armory. Failure to
reach the proper weight is the cause
for Leo's shifting of his proteges.
Italy Leases Featherweights
'Closing his career as a feather
weight hoer aith a victory Jost Sat
urday, Marl-haired Kolakoski mll
make his debut tomorrow in the 125-
pound dmsion. Koly has trained
hare all year but keeping within the
featherweight bounds has been a
difficult task. To continue in the 125-
pound class would only result in con
riderable weakening of Kolakoski's
physical condition and Houck fins ad
vanced h.m to the class to which he
is moio adapted.
Filegar Drops Ten
Sbrango as it may seem hones or,
Filegat, 1926 lightweight champion,
will make his first appearance to
morrow in the 125-pound division.
Filcor has always been light for his
class and the new position in the line
up shook! be an advantage to him
Thu veteran has fought lightweight
tom scats and has vvericnced too
intercollegiate tournaments.
The 145-pounder tomorrow will
probably be Wilford. Because Stese
Bendak is too heavy for the licher
%eight class, Leo has assigned this
post alternately to Boruck end Wil
ford. Bendiek's poor showing against
Skean of Western 'Maryland was in
great part due to laxity in training
Even though" Beranek !holds the 175-
pound intercollegiate crown, Leo is
convinced that welterweight is has
natural clam. ÜBendiek must make
114 rr-oinAa' , ..s Lee's
Taking Bendack's place wdl be
&ruble who avi'l get hie first taste
(Continued on last page)
SCIENCE GROUP HONORS
PENN STATE PROFESSOR
Institute of Physics of London
Elects Dr. IV. P. Davey
To Membership
Di. W heeler P. Davey, vice-dean of
the School of Chemistry and Physics,
was recently honored by his election
as a Pel'ow of the Institute of Phys.
MS of London, England, announced
Dean Gerald L Wendt, yesterday.
iConsiderahle prestige is given to the
College by this award as Doctor Dav
ey is the only Ammican scientist with
thus honor. It corresponds to an hon
orary degree in this country and is
conferred only for distinction to re
search uork.
Dr. Dale) Is World-Knolk n
Doctor Davey is internationally
known foi ho, work on the study of
crystals and his investigation on the
ariangement of ithe atoms in various
crystallized snatermls, especially met
als and alloys. Our present know
ledge on the sizes and shapes of atoms
can be traced to Doctor Ditsey's work
in this new.
The present sorb of the distin
guished scientist includes an anvcsti
gotten of the fundamental properties
of metals and alloys, which is being
carried on In the X-ray laboratories
in the basement of the Chemistry an
-710.%. The succm-ful completion of
this task will permit accurate pre
sciiptions of composition and heat
ticatment of lactuls for various spe
cific purpose+
American Engineering
Council Officials Will
Give Talk to Seniors
Contmuing the series of lectures.
L. IV. Wallace, executive secretary of
the American Engineering Council,
will address the senior engineers in
Old Clarpci at four-ten o'clock next
Friday afternoon.
.11ir. Wallace is a graduate of Tex
as A. and M. college and of Purdue
university. From noa to 1917 he
was profesSor of railway engineering
and industrial management at Pur
due. For several years thereafter he
was assistant general manager of the
Diamond Chain company of Indian
apolm.
As representato,e of the AMerican
Engineering Council. Mr. Wallace
will speak on certain phases of the
work of this group as well as waste
production in industry.
a
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Registrar Posts Names
Of Graduating Students
The list of mid-year graduz -
atm .has peen posted on the
bulletin hoard in Old Main.
Registrar Roffman urges that
the graduating seniors report
any em-ssion; of corrections to i
him immediately.
"OLD MAIN BELL"
ISSUE DELAYED
Publishers Temporarily Mislay
Illustrations for Winter
Number of Magazine
STAFF EXPECTS BOOK
TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK
ECCJALIC several important illustra
tions mere misplaced by the publish
,
mg company, the appearance of the
'sinter issue of the Old Alavn Bell.
has been postponed, according to
Rebert M. Atkinson '2B, editor-in-chief
of the magazine. It mull appear 'with
in tho next meek.
The spring number of the mum);
will follow in :May, thus constituting
the fourth year of Old Mum Ccll's
cxlstenee. Contnbutions both from
.faculty and student body alike are
solicited Novelettok short stories,
/ meals and other material of sufficient
woiLii "dmisrtler
ation lip the editors. Material can
be given to the editor-in-chief at the
Pi Kappa Phi house or to John N.
hidlei '2B, tit the Phi Kappa Sigma
house
The winter iasue, high moll appeal
soon, contains an attractive and -ar
m °print° frontispiece designed by
Joseph A &quint '3O, a student in
architecture. Wuham P. lined '27,
has contributed a - feature assay en
titled "What's Wrong With the Col
leges." Di Fred-L. Pattee and other
aaculty members hate also contribut-
PROF. DUTCHER TO HEAD
PENNSYLVANIA CHEMISTS
Institute Plans to Celebrate
Century Anniversary of
Doctor EN an Pugh
For the purpose of electing officers
and arranging a program dor next
year, the annual meeting of the Cen
tral Pennsylvania section of the
American Chemical Society was held
hero last meek
The newly-elected officers ale head
ed by Raymond A. Dutcher, profes
sor of agricultural and biological
chemistry, as chairman. The other
board members are L. R. Parks, vice
chairman, If. D. Pierce, seen otury, G.
E. 'Cohen, treasurer, and G C. Ohund
lee, Loamlloi
As yet the plogTam of the °mamma-
Don is nut thoroughly developed al
though the officers are planning to
have four meetings each year, at
which tune prominent chemists will
address all those interested in the
society's moils
Among the events planned is an
open meeting to eelobiate the one
hundredth anniversary of Doctor
Evan Pugh, mho was ono of the for
mer pres—lents of Penn State and of
great irenown as a scientist.
WRESTLERS COMPETE IN
INTERFRATERNITY MEET
Foul tete - Allot; , mutchcs arc sched
uled for the initial round of the in
terfraternity sues-Cling league Wed
nesday night at swain o'clock in the
Armory.
Steers Pi opens the season against
the Alpha Zeta madmen While Alpha
Sigma Phi battles Kappa Delta Rho.
When these matches are over Phi
Kappa Tau will match their skill with
Sigma Phi Sigma anti Chi Phi will
contest with Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Eighteen teams in the Greek let
ter 'league wall compete Loom week
to meek.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928
DANCE COMMITTEE
COMPLETES PLANS
FOR SOPH FORMAL
Group Invites Freshman Class
To Attend Underclass
Event Friday
NICHOLS WILL PLAY AT
YALE TUESDAY EVENING
Chairman Schedules Ticket And
Booth Sale For Monday
Evening At Co•Op
With Initial sales of tickets and
fraternity booths scheduled to begin
Monday evening, final arrangements
for the Soph Hop, mhieli mull be he . al
in a bedecked Armory Friday night,
have been completed. This was the
announcement made public yesterday
by Sidney H. Lenin, chairman of the
dance committee.
Red Nichols and Ins Fist. Pennies,
included in the combine of thirteen
musicians under the direction of Don
Vorhees, play at the Yale underclass
formal dance Tuesday. This sextet of
musical syncopators will Stature
novelty slats and specialty acts dur
ing tho melting of continuous danc
ing while the Charleston Chasers will
offer dancing innovation, for the un
derclass function.
.Sir hundred combined booklet-pro
grans, containing thirty-five pages
with a picture of tho Carnegie library
(Continued on third page)
MORE THAN SIXTY
SENIORS GRADUATE
College Will Award Diplomas
_ :At , Mid-Year Ceremonies
Tuesday Evening
JUDGE H. W. MITCHELL
TO CONDUCT EXERCISES
If ghty-four students sill be Kiad
uatcd at the fifteenth mid-year Com
mencement exercises in the Auditor
ium Tuesday evening et sewn-thirty
o'clock. Judge Howard W. Mitchell,
president of the Board of Trustees
acting scs presiding offices.
Following an insocation by Wilmer
J Kitchen, secretary of the Y. M. C.
A , Flamm Shepardson, execu
tive secretary of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity, will addte, the graduat
e mg class on "Types of Leadership"
The exercises will be closed with the
benediction and the academic recess
son, after the asaiding of degrees by
President ital,ph D. Hazel
Music for the ,program will be pro
sided by the Kappa Gamma .Psi en
semble. Ms Ada Romig '2B, will
sender several bolos
In the graduating. °lass thirty-tau
members mill receive the degree of
(Continued on last page)
Nittany Nimrods Win
Telegraphic Matches
Adding to then already numerous
laurels, the 'Penn State rifle team de
tented three more opponents, Gettys
burg, Lafayette, and Syracuse, in re
cent telegraphic matches.
In the Taut contests, the Nittany
uflemen scored 7,153 points as com
pared to the total of 6,788 secured
by 'their opponents. The high men
fop the snatches conducted this season
are Carl B. Pritchard '2B, captain of
the team, Joseph L Stearns '29, James
P. Fritz '29, Cordon 11. IPritham '3O,
and James S Burrows '3O.
COLLEGE RANKS FIRST IN
FOREMAN TRAINING WORK
Statistics Issued by the Federal
Chamber of Commute indicate that
front June 1926 to June 1927, Penn
State led other agencies throughout
the country in the development of
foreman training courses.
In the 1025-1926 period, nine of the
fourteen foremanship courses taught
In Pennsylvania •ere gn en by the
College department of engineering ex
tension, There were twenty-three
foremanship courses sponsored by
public educational agencies.
Among all of the university exten
sion depot Micas in the United States
not receiving state vocational educa
tion funds directly for foreman train
ing, Penn State tanks first in the de
telopment of these schools with twen
ty-two courses. Rutgers is next with
nineteen, .then Massachusetts State
' with fifteen and Wisconsin with seven.
Various Departments
To Post Final Grades
Grate: dm the semester ending
Saturday will be postinl department
ally, according to ar,houncement by
Reg.strar Willlanr S ',Hoffman. All
the departments of "the different
schools, however, haect not agreed to
post the glades. Thee action was de
cided upon by the. fff.culty at then
last meeting en minima to a Joint
pennon by the Student Council and
tho Women's government
The petition stated hat it was de
sirable that all students know their
grades in various sidkiects and that
beton glades should - not necessarily
be omitted In the
The vnr.ous Lt will be 1 tested as
soon as the glades hhee been em
plane
GRAPPLERS - MEET
TEST TOMORROW
AT PHILADELPHIA
Pennsylvania University Team
Will Provide Cinpetition
For Nittany, Idatmen
RIVAL CAPTAINS; LIGGETT
AND BOGDAN, WILL CLASH
Coach Speidel Take'S Unchanged
Aggregation T,& Engage -
Agile Quakers
University of Pennsylvania mat
men will provide the Nittany gialrp
lers with their first re 4 test of wrest
'
lint, ability and strength tomorrow
afternoon when the stoat teams meet
it the Palestia at Philadelphia
Thi QuaLcrs, alsburigh severely
trounced by Syracuse, already th ...
season, are prepared fir the Lion in
py
swum and can be ex leted to display
censiddieLls -_•sl , ..' s - ski'l. ka `•:-
morrow's tilts. Them is promise of
several especially in rooting bouts
among which well be the special
nve•ght match between the contend
ing captains, Wally Liggett and Bog
dan of Pennsyhania
The two twenty-five pounders were
both entered in the intercollegiate
competition last winter, and the Phil
adelphian missed championship honors
b a narrow margin He is probably
the strongest nine on the lied and
Blue aggregatiop and will furnish
plenty of competition for the Nittany
special-weight Anothet man with
whom the Lion matmen will hose to
reeler is Gahm', husky tight-heavy
weight
With but one of two possible es
(Continued on Ihst page)
PROF. LOUISE B. MOSS
DIED FROM OPERATION
Miss Louise B. Moss, assom ,
ate professor of home economics
died lions heart failure yester
day morning in a Ness York hos
pital uhera she had been taken
for a thiout operation
Professor Moss had been act
ing head of the home economics
department during the absence
of Miss Edith P Chace. She
bad been connected svibli the
College since 1918
"Dragons
I'm°long and fanciful matrons of
tunes long :+pent, decrepul and wheed
ling hnehelc.rs, and somo few senqs.
ale guests, plensute-bent, made merry
Saturday night from curly to late at
the Cato Il Ils tountly club, scene
rf the annual Liberal Alto Faculty
Frolic
Little did it Platter to the revellers
that the hone a rought by them en
the elas.sroom was Solving docile col
lege students to spend day and night
pouring over voluminous tomes That
they selected the week-end proceeding.
finaLs for their mad revelty smacks
of pedagogie.tl crony.
No other rcicem for the affair
could be neuter the truth unless, of
course, Dean Slothlart should an
nounce that it ma+, let us any, 11 cul
tural gathering for the appreciation
of the "liner thing , . in life" But, ac
cording to tlatcrt .reports, the commit
tee In charge had difficulty in col
kitting the banquet fce—tbus upset
ting the !minder conception that the
best things in life ate free.
After playfully tossing olive., at
each other for come tima and clear
ing their laps of asparagus tips, the
ifrolickers turned to suffer the enter
tainment program dowsed by Bobby
thillrgiatt.
NITIANY PASSERS
ENGAGE CARNEGIE
TECH TOMORROW
Basketball Team Smothers Owl
Quintet by 57 to 27 Score
In Fast Tilt Saturday
SKIBOS SUFFER DEFEAT
IN PREVIOUS CONTESTS
'tartan Mentor Revises Line-up
For Fray With Lion Five
On Armory Court
After smothering the Temple quin
tet by a 57 to 27 score last Saturday,
thu Blue and White basketball team
will encounter Carnegie Teeh'.s re
organized eourtmen at Nano o'clock
tomorrow night in the Armory
In the five games played this sea
son the Plaid dribblers have enjoyed
little success, losing successive tilts
to Davis-Ellans, West Virginia, Gen
eva, I'itt and Washington and Jeff
erson by Inge margins. Coach Ir
win. dusatislicil mall the showing of
s passers in merman contests, will
piohnii,ly make drastic changes in the
line-up for tomorrow's game. The
1 tan want mentor hopes to drill
co-ordinal an mt., his quintet befete
the Lion flay
see 3len 11)11 Start
The entrance of Hamster, floor star
List year and football captain-elect,
into the Tartan line-up at forunrd
volt Impro,e Carnegie Tech's clmne
e.y. High, a newcomer in the Plaid
saint) probably Mart at
the other forward post with Bond,
another new man, at center. Thera
is also a passibility that Ilarpster will
Ls at the p , vot, post and Crum. a let
tei-m inning sub last year, will take
Fns phi, at forward. Captain liar
set White, and defensive
alai of the Skauis, will take one guard
post with Hitchcock. regular in last
(Con'inind ,aqirprg,)
WORK STARTS ON
ATHLETIC CENTER
Contractor Hopes To Complete
Gymnasium in Time For
Use Next Fall
NEW BUILDING TO SEAT
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE
Actual mink on the nem gymnasium,
a part of Penn State's extensive
building program, has been started
and, according to the contractor, mill
prelaal.s be finished in time for the
opening of College next fall
The new build.ng mill hose a scat
my capacity of about fine thousand
people in comparison to the present
athletic center with a capacity of
about timo thousand The pact nom
under construction is the main wing.
As part of a fatale building program
the two side wogs will he added to
the heading shah take care of pr.-
t.tally all types of social or athletic
dents
In ,bothling the new gymnamunt it
was neee,sarpto postpone the start
(Continued on lust page)
at Play"
T II
Denglei, a vgo hand do line To he
gin the merry-making . , a Floradera
quartet, bodeeled m ve.stintnt, of the
nineties, pranced from the ,ings
o. an improvised stage
Startling Dischriure Made
When the quarttt, tornposed of
Mihsta Drill and ,hinnnonb, llfrv. Cloc
tingh and Mn, Bui rage with Mrs.
lin%elr at the plane, ,topped into the
..pothght little did the uudieme
nett what ,taitling dinlosut ea were
forthcoming . Arlin denouncing life
an n toil and complaining. that "no
thing is what I could wl , lll It to lac,"
the fool vlc maidens continued to the
tel made truth,
"State College is death to your
morals ."
And a hunts filled the audience,
fearing what woe •to come next.
"The English they teach In aro-
CIOU, . .
Then pointing accusing lingem at
shivering herub-p ruts, the mitigate' s
concluded with the advice,
"stay homo on the fanmoboye, con
tented
No feverish applause giected the
number but yealou.s math Inatrucloc,,
gloating in the embamassment of
(Continued on second page)
Fraternity Conclave
Opens Sunday Night
Fifty-six Organizations To Participate
In Con ference---Noted Speakers
Will Attend Meetings
CON rERENCE EVENTS
Sunday
700, p m —Meeting of nate,
nit) pledges in Sehviab aud
itorium.
Address by Dr Joseph C Nate
Monday
p m.—lntnelmons
Praadents—Plii Kapp,. Psi
Caterers—Delta Sigma Phi
Treasurer.,—Kuppa Sigma
Scholarship Chairnivi—Signia
Chi
Social Chaninen—Mpha Tau
Omega
Cimptti Advi,ol,—lLtn Theta
9.00 m —Smoker in Cathanin
Theatre ba,ement. '
03, Di. 11 J Cate!
Tuesday
1 10 p annting• of
di aterrrity min in Sttm.ib
.1041.Lonuin
1 1-no.al.cni
Di W Sholiard,on
D. Malan, S Dec, .J
Dl.J.eph C Nate
I J.IIIICo 1) laving,ton
2 Vcr.otty Quurtrt
U 30 p nu—ri.roul banquet at
Gentle Iltas country club.
YEARLING QUINTET
BATTLES TECH FIVE
Krumrine, Meyers and Eastburn
Offensh e Trio Adds Power
To Frashmatti f Attach- -
SKIBO GAGERS PREPARE
FOR STIFF GAME HERE
nc•i ecniz nation of 'yowling has
kttt.ers a dl face Cainegie Tech's
Onto defeated rlebe team in the Ai
nwry tomorros night aftei the vanity
contact
The Meyers and 3lazeea combine-.
Lion at forward has green way to one
composed of Krumrine and 'Meyer.
who has seen little action
until secently will pair oil' with Ed
Reynolds at guard Easthurn at cen
ter completes the probable line-uP
aga ant the Plaid five
Players Recovering Pros, Injuries
Pennypecker, w ho was handicapped
~ ,iri.e.hat at the beginning of the
-enson because of an injured ankle,
has begun to show better form in his
shooting and passing Dick Smirk
State College lugh school product, ha.,
leturned to the rank, of the carets
aftei a icspite of sevinal weeks due
tn a %pained ankle. Gray Piney
who hurt his Scot in practice before
the State Co.lege high school t It may
be lust froin the squad fat the remain
der of the near
Carnegie Preparing l'or Battle
Conch AP..., Slt.bo mentor, has
Sect scrummaging he, men evety night
thm neck in preparation for the en
crunter with the Lion cubs, Satur-
di*. Flanagan and Fo, lia.a been
(Continued on lust page)
Penn State Club Will
Resume Court Tourney
'I he Ptnn State Club into-unit
ba•.kcthrill league team, after sus
pending game. last viceli 6ttause of
final evunination, ienew competi
tion lomonow evening he seheduki
is t ight uihnk, Unit his versus
Unit To.ent,. unit Unit Twenty-five
versuw Unit linentir-three, eight-tl.ni
t}•
eciork, Unit Fine No..r , us Unit
Twelve and Unit iiin.vmtten versus
Unit Twenty-nine
At Present Unit Shy and Unit. Three
are tad for the league leader-hip,
neither team ha, wig lest a game
Unit Seven and Unit Two, each has
-in; lust. toe games, ate elumn‘uted
fresh further partimpation.
1 Who's Dancing 1
Alpha Mu Sigma Mutual)
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (dosed)
Saturda)
Alpha Chi Sigma
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Zeta
Alpha Tau Omega
Contractor Gets
Gym
Work Out
PRICE FIVE CENTS
!tunkite with entertainment, round
Pablo dveussicar, and ,pecehes, the
three-day interfratei nity conterence
cm 11 open Sunday night with n
Tledg
e' meeting in the Schwab auditorium.
I More than sixteen hundred Penn State
fraternity men are expected to 'take
part in the confab
Concened orizinaly by t eprc.,ent,
[INC'S of the forty-one rational ifmtt
el nitie, here, the cplawi for the con
ference soon spread to Include the
When the parley opens
: , unduv r gbh approx.unately half of
the College student body will there
to.: be directly Int,e-sted
Notional Officers to .Attend
Four rational oWe al. of ,aricmi
frateintiei v.lll attend the conclave.
and spuik ut different times pfr
I inns I) T.m.ing,ton of Nov: York
City. formerly national pruarlent of
I.)tln Phi fiaternity, aedl represent
the National Intelfri.ternity Coact
nate
Other oTce! 'mho will attend are
I). C Nate of DM, ET, Color
ndo. excnthive secretary of Stamm
Chi, D. Walham S the of the ERZ
-11•It department, national prenidelil of
teat., and Di Flani.e.W..Sliepard
,m of Chicago, national premdent of
Beta Theta Pi.
=EI
P esprcted that PIE-Ara 11.40
licted Judge Howard W. IMitehdll,
Colonel Frankint V ..`"lneld, of the
Board of 11 tutee., lingo Bczdek, Prof
John It Prima of the Engh.sh
dc
p^: and the dears of the thffel
en; s.ehook of the College seal aha
talc part an the tin ce-day (Turley
The . cinrn,tl.trd in clulrgo /.14_
corferenee, heath:illy Victor o..tiehin
morel '2B, Inv:Went of I. F. G, in
.i• ranging Sam the cant., rh
through the per,onal contacts thus
pi °sided piogreks will lie made to
nal d a more ideal fraternity
or here Rushing methods and co
ol erati, bur ng he too of the
(Continued on third page)
THESPIANS TO PURCHASE
PROFESSIONAL SCENERY
Club Members Seek Advice of
Mr. Darcy Before Buying
New Construction
Tc add to the profc,tenal nature
Cl its owning proluetion, the Thespian
C't4r, lot the first time in it, 7n'tort.
deeded to putt: , the oun
,,tlutted scene'
lkiyinord L Paterson '2B, and
Ari!ham P tie '29, member., of tin
club nil no to Philadelphia nice this
nett-end to cooler with Mr Thivriee
Darcy, nhO '5 expected to coach th-
Thespians again this ear, concern
ins, the contempt lied purebn-e, 'they
ePt :CEO volt Men lurk during the ,
tills in oriel to olAilin the wale.,t
pru able selection
Dance Classe4 Begin
the hilt cf the cot cc of The.,,man
danung chest, cull be held Tuuday
nigh; ..n the Auditorium, under Lb,
threi.tion of It dph Cl. Kennedy '2O.
The will he given Tuesday and
I.hur,day nightn until actual rehear
-ill ,fot the shoe begin Anyone still
d:siring to enroll may do nest
eedc. Pievions \perience of tandi
dotes i., not neLez-,arry
Announcement of th. Am
entry adl he made vothm the neat
w day , . Eby Wllltant P 116nkle. '2B,
tUdent man zgu, and Pia. D.O. IA D.
PRATT INSTITUTE ART
EXHIBIT OPENS TODAY
Student t Flom the School
of Fine end Applied Arts, Pratt In
btu tuto, Nto You li, %tete placed in the
museum, 281 Old Main, today for
public insptctlon 'the exhibit, It lush
Is the net of scut, planned by Pt
Gamma honorary Fine Arts
fiaternity, will oontmue until Febru
aly smenicenth.
Every phase of art work severed
at Pratt Institute is included In the
exhibition. Water colors, life studies,
illustrations, oils, posters and other
examples of commercial sit, studies
it , interim decoration and design att.
n aispl ty Of spetial Interest to the
v omen stoical, is a group of closet
solutions to costume illustration pro-