, • • Bald- : xii."."nii.l). . 41. p alm . /..tatr . ,:,,,,,, - T a ti tistati Wins , 2 -S:'-`4. \ 4.. La Vie" - , rfps,,i7t2p3 4. TheTodlden Lion ,\V" , e- . .Y.'1i ; ;;J, , 7 . / I , \ ' . Sfk. a ..: , . VOL. 25, NO. 9 ALUMNUS EXTENDS BOND ISSUE DRIVE TO PHILADELPHIA Robert B. Voskamp '25, To Open Campaign Headquarters at 247 Juniper Street QUAKER CITY PRESENTS FAVORABLE 3SENTIMENT Official of Student Committee Asks Undergraduate Aid For Amendment Philadelphia alumni and friends of the College residing in the Quaker City will be given a chance to obtain first-hand information concerning the Bond Issue, and to volunteer their services as u oikers for Amendment No. 2, when Robert B Voskamp es tablishes an office at 247 South Juni per sheet, Philadelphia, as a repre sentative of Edward K Hibshman. director of the Bond Issue campaign. The office will open October 18. Mr. Voskamp was graduated from Penn State in the class of 1925. While a student he wrote "Wooden Shoes" and "The Magazine Cover Girl," mus ical shows produced by tho Thespian Club. He has been working in the Public Information office, writing news releases pertaining to the Bond Issue since September 1. Important Section Campaign officials believe that Phil adelphia is a most important link in the chain of favorable sentiment that is forming rapidly over the State. Provision, therefore, has been made for a sub-office at 247 South Juniper street, with Mr. Voskamp in charge. It is hoped that all Philadelphia residents, interested in the future'of Penn State, will co-operate with Mr. Itibshman's representgive in order to arouse Philadelphia voters to a realization of the lack - of educational facilities offered to youth of the State by the. College., Voskamp,declared yesterday that ho hopes Philadelphi ans will feel free to get in touch with his office, since in no other way can new campaign workers be enlisted. Visitors to the new office will find there a supply of Bond Issue leaflets, as well as other data pertaining to Penn State. Questions will be an swered by the official Request Student Aid Arthur It. Warnock, dean of men, and campaign headquarters -manag e, urged yesterday that Penn State students who live in Philadelphia should not fail to mention the estab lishment of the home-town campaign office when writing to their parents and friends. "Every student must make a ser ious effort to acquaint the Fathers' Da) visitors with Penn State," the clean continued. "But a more ac quaintance is not enough. An undm standing of the extent of Penn State's educational limitations is essential to the enlistment of every College guest as a Bond Issue worker." A big boost for the campaign came Wednesday when the State Federa tion of Pennsylvania Women passed a resolution urging women voters to support Amendment No. 2. While in Philadelphia Mr VosLamp will have the close co-operation of Edward N. Sullivan, former secre tary of the Alumni Association, and C. C. Hildebrand, president of Penn State Alumni Club of Philadelphia. AI.. Sullivan is planning to open a innate business there within the next few weeks. The Penn State Alumni Club of Philadelphia, will co operate m the Philadelphia drive.' 1:CEIEE=Ill Radio station, WIP of Philadelphia, will devote from 13.30 until 7 o'clock next Finlay night to a Penn State program as a pre-feature of the Penn game. At this time President Ralph D. lietzel may broadcast a talk en the Bond Issue. • 'Linda the leadership of Archibald M. Holmes '3o,'the student Bond Is sue committee met early this week, and organized for the final lap of the drive. In the neat future this group will infmm students as to the best plan whereby undergraduate effort may be the most efficient. Eiihty thousand posters, printed in black with a red arrow pointing to an "X" marking a favorable vote for Amendment No. 2 will be dis tributed to all parts of the State, within the next two weeks. Reports, concerning the articles dis tributed to the religious publications a short time ago, indicate that the material is being well-received. "The Church News" of the Eastern and' Central Pennsylvania dioceses of the Episcopal church printed on extensive article, in which the Rev. Edward M. Frost, rector of the local church, re commends the Bond Issue to Episco prilians of Pennsylvania Youth and Old Age Match Wits in Gridiron Struggle Bucknell Mentor Leads Veteran Bezdek in Mental Battle The beacon lights of the Eastern football world arc trained on the Lion lair today as the principals in tomoi row's bitter gridiron feud auait the interminable clash of youth and old age. Renewal of football relations last fall between Penn State and hei neigh boring rival, Bucknell, insulted in a Bison triumph for the first time in Itn enty-eight.) ears The victory also resulted in recognition of Carl Snave ly, erstwhile Bellefonte Academy coach, as the coming football strate gist of the East The gray-hairod Nittany mentor had teemed ti fatal blow. lis charg es had fallen before the gridiron strategy of this youthful Master Mind Bucknell had tasted the sweet dregs of victory for the first time since 18D9 The Bison had como back. Youth Triumphs Football strategists hailed the sic tory as another triumph of new blood Due Limit feted her youthful hero; the Bison bad shaken itself free of the Lion yoke. The Penn State monarchy was at an end. Carl Snavely is one up on the vet eran Hugo Besdek. Tomorrow after noon tho wily strategists will match REVELERS PRESENT CONCERT PROGRAM Noted Male Quartet Will Offer Opening Number of Y.M.C.A. Entertainment Course VICTOR:ARTISTS APPEAR ,- HERE, FOR SECOND-TIME The Revelers, popular recording artists and radio entertainers, will present a concert in Schwab auditor ium at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night as the opening number of the annual V. Sf. C. A. entertainment course. The members of the organization arc Lewis James, first tenor; Janice Melton, second tenor; Elliot Shaw, baritone and Wilfred Glenn, bass Their accompanist is Frank Black, eminent American composer. "Liebestraum" will open the pro , grain, while "At Dawning" and "Pre-; ludo, C-sharp Minor" will follow' Songs of the South, including "Dinah"! and "01' Man River," are also on the Mt. Black, assisted by the quartet, will play a group of piano solos, fea turing "Rhapsody in Blue" by George Gershwtn The entertainment will close with a number of popular se lections, such as "I Know that You Knox," "Kola," and "I'm in Love Again." The group does not use the tradi tional quartet manner of singing in "close harmony," but instead sings orchestrally. The attangements are cleated by the accompanist eschts ively foi the use of the Revelers. Mr. Black, the pianist, conducted the orchestra in the Century theater, Nen York City, and served as assist ant conductor mulct Ernest -Rapp° several years ago. Later he edited the rhythntodic classics, the fast jazz arrangements of well known master works. I. F. C. CONSIDERS RUSHING CHANGES Board of Control Defer 4 Judgment On Alleged Code Violations Until Next Meeting To consider iccommendations con coining proposed changes in the na tional frato nay lashing code, a com mittee appointed by Fied H. Yocum '29, Interfrateinity Council head, Wednesday night, will receive all sug gestions and formulate amendments to the present system. Consisting of Don C. Steele '29, chairman, Harry V. Fritchman '29, Ralph R. Newquist '29, and James K. Rankin '29, the committee will le vise the existing regulations The Board of Contmol is considering al leged violations of the code, and will announce its decisions at the next council meeting The fifty dollar bond posted by each fiateinity will be re funded 'Monday afternoon, limn 2 until 5 o'clock at the Tteastner's of fice. Scholarship cards may be seemed from Arthur J. Gill '3O, at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. STATE COLLEGE, PA, FRIDAY, OCTOB Bucknell Grid Coach wits once again in what is regaicled as the football classic of the East Expert folecastms face an enigma Although the imaders registered an impressive win oval Geneva Satur day, it is behaved that the Nittany eleven will unfold an offensive attack tomorrov's fray that will dispel pi e‘ailing pessimism Before taking command at the Lew isburg institution last fall, Snavely pi °dined Mee strong elevens at Belle fonte Academy. The 1926 machine non the preparatory school champion ' (Continued on List page) ALTOONA ROOTERS CLASH WITH LIONS Strong Industrial League Team Will Play Nittany Eleven Here Tomorrow SOCCERNIEN LOSE TWO REGULARS BY INJURIES Eaget to avenge the double defeat of last season, the Altoona %Yolks soccer team composed of stars in the vicinity of Altoona will meet the Lion hooters at `l2. 30 o'clock tomoi row af tei noon In the lust tilt of a two game acmes The Nittany combination will per form without the SCINIces of two leg ulars, Repino and Allen The former is disabled with a torn ankle liga ment, while Allen has a wrenched knee. The ienutindei of the squad, however, is in good condition, and has displayed pionusing ability in the sciiinmages. Altoona Strong Altoona th.s veer will be lepresent ed by one of the strongest tennis to It, history. The team is one oiganind especially fol this game. All of the men hive scan service in major set ter contests Conch Jelfiey expects his squad to piel, tip many pointers from this game The Penn State hooters have un dergone a careful four -week's groom- Ing period in preparation. for the schedule which includes both league and International games While no definite plays can be used m the game Coach Jeffrey ha, taught his charges several for flattens for use rn vatting attacks and defensive work. The Lion teach will 'nit the booto.a tin ough a hi id signal dull Um 'acu men in lowliness Lou the game. LION-BISON, FODDER? PENN STATE Right End Edward:, Right Tackle Shawlcy Right Guard Panaccion _ McAndrews Left Guard Martin _ .Lef I, Tackle Ricker Left End Stithley _ Quarterback French Brumbaugh Fullback Wolff ___ Halfback Diedrich II:Owl(' Halfback . Hamas Eliot' SUBSTITUTES: (Penn State)—Collins, Duvall. Evans, Heusi°, Love. McCracken. Miller, Parana, Rosenfeld, Saltzman, Struble, Weber, Zeising, Zorella. SUBSTITUTES: (Bucknell)—Walls, Miller, Truxell, Slate, Ross,-Hambacher, Woodring, Wadsworth, Lobel. STUDENT COUNCIL VOTES TO RETAIN JUNIOR YEARBOOK P. Bruce Baldwin Makes Public Appointments to Editorial Staff of "La Vie" LEGISLATORS APPROVE COLLEGE HOLIDAY PLAN President Pfeifer Naines Winter Sports Park, LiOr-class Scraps Groups The 1930 to Vie will continue as a Junior yea, book, it was 'unanimously decided by Student Council at its meeting Tuesday nighti, Although mooing to retain the present status of the Junior yeatbooki, the student gonerning body encouiqvl a consid- eration of the senior yearbook plan for flame years, according to Halo , If Pfeifer '29, president of Student Council. Accepting the recomMendation of the College adnunistratri,., council, the undergraduate legislators also ap proved a plan whereby classes will be suspended Saturday, October 20, for the Pennsylvania game, instead of Alumni Homecoming Day The 'plan will be subnutted to President Ralph D. Hetsel for official sanction. F. Bruce Baldwin '3O, editoi-m -chief of the 1030 La Fle, and Henn R Paulhamus '2O, business manager, acting on the request of Student Council, were present at the meeting. Baldwin explained that the proposed change would be unadvisable this year because of the, vast amount of 1.,,0rl already completed Following the action of Student Council, the yearbook editor announc. (Continued on last page) PLAYERS PRODUCE COMEDY, TONIGHT Original Cast To Repeat Farce In Schwab Auditorium At 8:30 O'clock ARTHUR IL CUNNINGHAM FILLS "I'OOR NUT" ROLE As the second event on the piegi am for the annual Dads' Day celematton, the Penn State PWers will present "The Poor Nut" in &hunt, auditor mm at 830 o'clock tonight The ath letic mass meeting will end in time 1 that the dads may witness the pei- Int mance "The Poor Nut," a farce commis with a collegiate atinespheie, was received favorably here last sluing as the club's Commencement produc tion It was given considerable mum, by ciltles dui mg its long professional tun at Mutter's theatet,New Yolk Rurally unfolding plot and comic action mail, the success of the play The plot is conceined with the love of a college hero and "the root nut" ter the belle After many complan tionS in which "the pool nut" man ages to make Phi Beta Kappa and a Icading weal frateinity, he wins the gnl's heat The cast lonians pi actically the same as that which presented the play last veer. .Miss Anne Mellingei (Continued on thud page) BUCKNELI James ___ MuLel _T. Jones _ Bollinger Nobel BEM VARSITY AND PLEBE ELEVENS ENCOUNTER BUCKNELL BEFORE DADS' DAY CROWD TOMORROW COLLEGE GREETS FATHERS Athletic Mass Meeting Starts Week-End Of Activity PENN STATE CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL SMOKER !'resident Iletzel. Judge Mitchell Will Address Parents' Association Penn State will welcome to its campus this afternoon and to morrow more than two thousand parents and relatives of its stud ents who will gather heie ni ob seivance of the eighth annual Fathers' Day. A three-day pro gram, including athletic contests, mass meetings, a diamatic e sentation, a tea for mothers, and a smoker for fathers, has been arranged for the exclush e enter tainment of the visitors, accord ing to J. Oivis Keller, secietary and treasurer of the Association of the Parents of Penn State. Ar athletic mass electing in Schwab autlitoinim at 080 o'clock tonight will usher in the three-day progiam of events. Stephen V llamas '2O, prewdent of the Athletic Association will preside at the meeting. Hugo Bendel, head football coach, will ad diess the gathering of parents, pre. seating the prospects for the gridiron battle between Penn State and Buck nell tomorrow afternoon The Penn State Players, College thematic organization, will present the I :VC. cornetly_auccess "The Poor Nut,' 2 at 8.30 o'clock tonight in Schwab auditorium immediately follov.ing the athletic tally The play met with great success hole last yea, and is directed by Plof. Atthut C. Clot tingh, of the English Department Tickets fat the production will be sold for 50 and 75 cents at the has office. Parents As...elation Meets The Association of the Patents of Penn State will hold its annual meet m& rt 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in Schwab auditorium Mr Eat! E Hewitt. president of the parental or ganmatton, will preside at the meet ing A word of welcome will he ex tended to the new meinheis of the as sociation by Judge II Walton Mitch ell, piesulent of the College Boas d of Tri.stees Di Ralph Damn 1101001, president of the College and Edward K Hibshman, assistant to the Prost nen: in charge of Public Relations, will ',peak to the poop on the sub t of Penn State and the 'imposed $8,000,000 Bond Issue that will be (Continued on thud page) "U" Club Savants Dodge Dishes As Waiter Stumbles Miscalculatton of the thifetenee be totes the length of a tiny and the eistanee sepatating too chatty hi ought mnbaitassment to the ualter, and non eased liaise heats to a number of telasing morocco. in the dating 10010 of the Uno,ersdy club Tuesday night It MII4 slightly heroic, dossed was cm veil that a hurrying unite, with his tray berme boa made a perfect contact, between the opposite ends of Ins tray and two occupied chairs The rismg dust ttbseut oil the pantonume of one plefessoi dieting on his chop, while the abet tem ed himself with a sip of noutishing Caeanimy ,------ 7 IWho's Dancing 1 Tonight Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Gamma Rho Theta Nu Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Kappa Tomorrow Night Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Zeta Delta Theta Sigma Friends Union (closed) Phi Kappa Sigma SKULL. AND BONES ELECTION Louis H. Bell, Jr. '2:l FATHERS' DAY PROGRAM Tonight 6 80 p in —M., Meetin 5.,10 p m.—Penn State Mayo". 10 00 a m —Pan cas' Assouatlon 12 30 p. m —Somn, Penn State %emus Altoona Shops 100 p m —Football, Pleshmen vopms Bucknell men 2 .10 p. in.—Football, V.usay ~. sus Duanell. 4 00 p In—Tea Col Muthe in 8 00 p In—Smoke, Sunda* 11 00 a m —Chapel Per mow.. Untried Yearlings Face Bison Combination At 1 O'clock e HERMANN SHIFTS BACKS FOR OPENING ENCOUNTER Ele,en scrappy and ballot° un tiled Lion'euls ale on edge for then initial gildlion battle with the fon imdable Bucknell freshman antrum! J at 1 o'clock tomoiton afternoon on Nev. Bean. field. An bout of scrimmage with Coach Dudek's lust teem Tues lay alto noon noun(' up the intensise di ills ton the plebes Mote the Bison tilt. Coach Heimann sins pleased mith the sham in6 of his men against Bee's %amity, and as a result has made seicial charges in his tentatise line-up many Line-up Engel uill gait the game at ten ter with I'Mlei and Descindas in the guard positions Hamilton and Gil lard will occupy the tackle berths while- Tamer and Walker will pair oa at ends. All of these linemen net e instrumental in breaking up many of the plays tired by Bezdels's veteran, Tuesday afteinoon Crust will tale Pfeifer's place at fullback a ith Dilly Lobe calling sig nals Slam and basalts, Dutch's ti iple-th,eat men, still take up then halfback duties This powerful back field quartet rtotked cirectis ely in Tuesday's sctimmago and was e sponsible fot scrotal lung tuns anti completed fin staid passes Alembei s of the second teats Including Bau man at culla', Stewart and Ski tg, guards, McMillan and Stenice, tack les, Thomas, quartet back, Smith and T 1 ansuc at half and Pfcifel at full back will no doubt see action in to clot loss's contest Manlius Defeat., Bisons As the opening game of the season foi the Bucknell plebes Coach Muss el's ginlmen t mewed a I:1 to 0 set back at the hands of Manlius Mtlitaiy academy Saturday on a (mama field In the Bucknell line-up Cummings pt obably will take his post at centei with Lenhatt and Ttudenack zit guava, Ducey and Matter at tackle and Hoak and Stonebacahel on the stings Bucknell !nasality a I'o[llll,l.llde freshman backfield in the pet sonnages ef Pty, Ilmkle, Kastaava and Spada fm Male and Kasta ma, halfbacks, will take change of the Bison punting activities Both men have been kick ing 50 .01ils consistently doting Dim lace Fly, at fullback, will call sig nals while Spadafin will lemma his num tel back duties RABBI GOLDENSON TO SPEAK SUNDAY Conclude Duds' Do) Celebration With AddreY, to Chapelgoers In Schmid, Auditorium Concluding the annual Fathel Day prow am, Di Samuel II Gold ,nrabbi of Rodef Shalom congl e gallon of Pdtsbutgb eall adds ens the chapel audience Sunday in Schaal, mahtm um Attot eeen mg his elemental y edu calton m lloche,ter, N Y. Doctui Golden,on nit [ciliated at the U siO, or Cincinnati. Ile attended lichi ea Union college at the same t unc While he was still a senior in col lege, Sunday's speaker accepted a call to Lesington, Kentucky. Ile lett throe two yews late• to take charge nt the Temple Beth Emeth in Albany, Is. V, In 1918, he tISSUIIIed his ministly In Pittsbuigh Doctor Goldonson has cat ncd de glees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy at Columbia ants etsit. Ifebtew Union college lecentic con ferred on hint the dope° of Dottot of Hebrew Law. PRICE FIVE CENTS GRIDMEN SEEK REVENGE Hope To Gain Decision Over Last Year's Conquerors VISITING TEAM LOSES QUINN THROUGH INJURY Coop French Replaces Miller as Lion Quartet back—Delp Out of Lute-up Kuulleo ttllh the ardent de sire to wreak vengeance 1 or the humiliating del eat suite' ed last year at the hands of thew oldest mat, Bucknell, eleven snarling, lighting Lions reined and trained in the football v isdoin of Coach Hugo Bezeek, will attempt to ap pease their NI rath tumors ow al ternoon when they combat the I m mulable Bison elmen on New Beal. er held in one of the ti bona! and bittei est battles in the Bast Equall% confident as to the out come or this colorful flay, Coach Snavely will unsex t his poise, ful grid iron wallims, ‘ctvi.ms fox the most who assisted in Penn State's nownfall List 3em 7he potent stint egist from Lewistmig, highly exper ienced in gildlion tactics, has instill ed into his charges a swift of de. tel nunation that augur, ctubbolnre sistance for the Nitta•ly Lions 1.11g e.1 on by then s 'clones over Schuyl kill and Geneva, the highly-touted Buchnellians are pinned to inflict ugain the slime defeat that cleated such_ a shodk in the. football world last fall (Ininn Injure] The loss of Mose Qu nn, flashy quartet hack mho stoned the Y inning touthcloy it in lust season's mennoi able encounter, Yin be keenly felt hi the Bison incadets Mose flattuied his ankle in Untie illiTerent places during the Genecti contest and will be (mewl to view the game fioni the s delives Justin llr umbaugh, sensa tional sophonnote back, cull ussunw "Melllph," Mosi's for tiler duties The I Atet is a sen .ut tale Pittsbut gh youth mho can pass with enthei hand and rophal y ith etthei foot Captain Eddie IhQichi, s etel an of Voce spin is and consoler oil one of Om gicatest athletes in Bicknell', I .stmt', sill be stationed at his old past at left half back inning rate will be Jones, flashy open field noel and baseball taptann-elect Dutch Eliot, fieshman satellite last lean, will occupy the fullback post ti et confirmed hello. ei in the ~ glint wstein, Coach Snavely has developed l' tom aid %101 l 1111.0 a powetful de fy machine James an I Nobel, yam an . lot too Noll.. Occupy the terminal posts %%bile Wont net and Pt Ilmge., stenar linemen last sea s in, pm fei mas tackles Muted and 'potty ilk" Jones covet the gum: d b,rths and Mitchell, n malice , con, pletc^ the line The lot net dun &b -pi rad unusual sla ength m Buck -I,ll's defeats of Schuylkill and Gen e, I. and both should faint ,It considet a. le ti °able lot Lion haelec. Nittan3 lane-op Uncertain Scitnunage, timing the past arch to caused Coach Dudek to citing fiiquentli. the poisonnel of htv teau so that the enact to unto Lain It is possible that Coop French, pep my little gnat teiliac'L tt ill Like Jo Millet's place as signal bather Th, fo.rinn Staunton boy has displayer eel-Attila!, that is noticeably lack lilt to othei Lion bachq, being adep at kicking, tanning and passing anti (Continued on last page) Tod ay— Editorials 1. hello or Cool-Ily 2. "When Michael' Was A Pup" 3. Council's La Vie De cision 4. Three Points That Win 5. Cheers in Pantomime Collegiate Definitions
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers