On
To
•
run ~..yr •:e On
Penn tat 1 A 1 " ' Tilittrgiatts, 'Co
Penn
VOL. 25. NO. 11
STATE NEWSPAPER
WRITERS ENDORSE
BOND AMENDMENT
Pennsylvania Editors Express
Views Favoring Passage
Of Proposed Plan
PITTSBURGH JOURNALIST
FINDS SCANT OPPOSITION
Connellsville Courier Declares
College's Project Most
Outstanding Need
Editorial writers of both large and
small newspapers throughout Penn
sylvania have expressed favorable
sentiment =coining Penn State's
88,000,000 Bond Issue, as shown by
clippings collected in the campaign
headquarters.
Tuesday morning, the Pittsburgh
Post-G.:ate published an explana
tion of Amendment No 2 in a column
devoted to various proposed amend
ments to the State Constitution. In
addition to pointing out that in the
recent State Chamber of Commerce
referendum the College Bond Issue
received the highest percentage of
approval, the water declared that
"every year, for a considerable per
mit, particularly since the World War,
Pennsylvanians have heard of a large
and increasing number of students
applying for entrance to State Col
lege who could not be accommodated
for sheer lack of buildings "
Little Opposition
"It is but giving the news," asserts
thin newspaper, "that there has been
cry little argument against this
State College amendment proposal. It
is genially teen-razed that the insti
tution, insofat as its work and record
are concerned, is a credit to the State"
Although the Philadelphia Cham
ber of Vommerce rejected the propos
ed project, Quaker City newspapers
have offered liberal support in the
form of The
Bulletin says: •
"Bare statement of the existing
conditions requires no supplementary
argument as to the needs of State
College. Its invaluable service to the
State is known from one end of the
Commonwealth to the other There
should be a concerted effort on the
part of the public to secure adequate
housing and equipment for its work.
Ii the Bond Issue is rejected as un
necessary because of the prosperous
condition of the State finances, the
obligation upon the Legislature to
provide the funds needed certamly is
implied."
College For the Rich?
"Penn State is the only college
where thousands can hope Lot higher
education!: points out the Philadel
phia Doily Nom "It should lie sup
potted with open-handed generosity
by the people whose college it is That
Bond Issue should pass. Otherwise,
Pennsylvania faces the shame of ad
mitting it is slipping backwaid into
that lamentable position where only
the children of the rich can afford
education."
List of Newspapers
Among the State newspapers pub
lishing opinion favor able to the
amendment ale the Altoona Mum,
Connellsville Dully Coal ter, Han is
burg Telegraph., Renovu Record, Ma
hanoy City Recur it-Amer lean,
t Gazette and Bulletin,
Wilkes-Bane Sun-Telegram, Dubois
Extr cee and Set anton Sou, as well
as the Pennoyluanta Stockman and
Farmer, a faint magazine
The Connellsville paper says:
"If any of the proposed amend
ments to the State Constitution, au
thorizing an met ease in the bonded
Indebtedness of the State, is descry
mg of support by the voters at the
November election, it is Amendment
No 2 "
In concluding an editorial publish
ed September 25, the Altoona Atm.°,
approves the pioject: •
"The Altoona Mario). indulges the
fervent hope—and it Ousts its read
ers are of the same mind—that the
people of Pennsylvania will adopt
the proposition to authorize this bond
issue and that the majority will be
so decisive as to leave no doubt con
cm nine: then• deslie. State College
is an institution of which Pennsyl
vanians are justly proud. They will
be much prouder if the institution is
provided with ample funds to meet
its real needs."
A Wilkes-Barre editorial mutes in
sists that "moss than the road-build
ing needs, more than the bond issue
for jails, prisons, homes for this and
homes for that, is the imperative de
mand of State College for $8,000,000
to carry on the building plan icquir
ed to meet the demands of our young
men and women in much of higher
education.
VOCIFEROUS AUDIENCE PLEADS
GRIDMEN TO WIN OVER PENN
Although the balconies of Schwab
auditorium were not swaying back
and forth under the strain of number
less spectators at the football tally
Wednesday night, a hopeful and high
spirited crowd cheered the coaches
and the team in a plea for victory
.ver Penn Saturday.
Visions of a deserted State College
were portinycil by Professor John H
Frisson, in a talk. concerning the
special train which leaves Lemont at
9 o'clock Fliday night. Advocating
a 100 per cent invasion of the Quak
es City, Professor Frizzell recalled
memories of the time when students
walked 8 abreast to Lemont in order
to hoard the tiain at 4 o'clock to the
molnini,, He stated that accommo
OCCERMEN WILL
PLAY HAVERFORD
Coach Jeffrey Gives Squad Hard
Workout Before Leaving
To Open Schedule
ALLEN RECOVERS FROM
EARLY SEASON INJURY
Continuing its drive for an into
collegiate crown, the Lion soccer team
will play Haverford tomorrow after
noon as the second league game of the
season
Since both teams will present pow
erful defensive teams Coach Jeffrey
anticipates a close game. The Nit
tany Looters arc at a disadavantage
of having played against Lafayette
yesterday in a difficult game. Today
however, the team will rest in an ef
fort to get the back into the best con
dition for tomorrow's fray
Ilaverford Inexperienced
Haverford, in building up its team
this year, was compelled to develop
an entiie new forward line Last year
the line was filled with seniors. To
build the line members of last - year's
junior varsity have been given special
training. Defensively the team is on
a par with that of last year, but the
offense is still untried although three
(Continued on lust page)
DEBATING OFFICIAL
CONDUCTS TRIALS
Holds Discussion To Prepare
Candidates for Coming
Oxford Debate
Forty candidates for the debating
team reported to assistant Coach Jo
seph O'Brien in Old Chapel Tuesday
evening rot their initial practice
In melioration for the coming de
bate with (Mold University, Mr.
O'Brien opened a discussion on the
question of America's entry into the
League of Nations to get the men in
an aiguinentative frame of nund
Several of the new candidates prov
ed to be convincing speakers.
A founal discussion of the sonic
subject will take place at 7 o'clock
next Monday es ening in Old Chapel,
when the aspirants dels‘er 5-minute
talks From Monday's speakers the
coaches will choose a squad to sop
'resent Penn State in the debate with
Oxford. The debate with the English
team will concern the United States
and the League of Nations.
Following the Oxford engagement,
Penn State's forensic talent will de
bate the University of Pittsbuigh
team on "The Merits of Advertising"
SIGMA NU VIOLATES
I. F. C. RUSHING RULE
,Sigma Nu fiaternity was found
guilty by the Board of Control,
of violating the Inter-frateinity
tilling concerning the iepledging
of a student.
The rules which concur n such
action are as follows: Article 6of
the by-laws states that no man
who has broken a pledge with a
member house can accept a pledge
float another member house until
a period of 90 days has elapsed
since the breaking of the !lst
pledge
Rule 2, Past C, of the by-laws
states that'. For the first offense
of the foregoing rule a vote of
census e shall be made by this coun
cil, notice of which shall be pub
lished in the COLLEGIAN, and sent
officially to every national hater
nity at the Pennsylvania State
College and to the national chap
tes or hkadquasters of the guilty
fi atm nitSc
STATE COLLEGE, PA , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928
dations deft me would lie furnished by
tho Pennsylvania radioed as ham
mocks would be placed in each berth
in order that two students ought oc
cupy the place of one.
Although handicapped by 'mulles
to Bicker and Shawley, Coach Hugo
Bezodek lammed that at 2 o'clock
Satuiday afternoon eleven Penn State
men would enter Flanklin field in
spited by that tiadition whith always
causes the Nittany Lions to fight
with all their strength when opposing
a Penn team in Philadelphia
Assistant coaches Lai ry Conover,
Bob Higgins, and "Reds" Griffith saw
no reason why State should not hum
ble the Red and Blue if the students
aro cheering and boosting the team.
"OLD MAIN BELL"
TO APPEAR SOON
Editors Seek Contributions for
First Edition of College
Literary Journal
STAFF PLANS POPULAR
MATERIAL IN MAGAZINE
Desu mg to have the fig,t issue of
the Old Alma Dell ready for publica
tion soon, the editors of the maga
zine request that students hand in
their contributions immediately.
The staff is endea‘ming to present
a popular version of the literal y mag
azine this year by publishing shoiter
and more diversified contributions
They ate also offeling 3 numbers of
the journal for the puce formerly
paid for 2.
Dllcrsified Matena I
In populatizing iiteraiy writings,
the editorial board plans to offer
poems, verses, essays, articles, t
stones, playlets and brief aitales of
interest to Penn State people Stu
dents; alumni and faculty members
are eligible to contribute to the maga
zine.
By planning to curtail the length
of contributions, the editors believe
that more subjects will be covered
and a wider range of student thought
iepiesented in its columns.
New Cmer Design
Although no radical changes from
pievious issues are planned, the coo
(Continued on last page)
COLLEGE LINKS MEET
NEARS CLOSING ROUND
Freshman, Sophomore Golfers
Eliminate Varsity Men To
Gain Advanced Berths
With the completion of the num ter
final mound, the all-College golf tour
nament is nailing its close. The sum
ming asimants to the thione of
Penn State golfdoin ire piacticing
daily with hopes of winning n Leith
in the final match of the tourney.
The meet this fall has been one of
the most keenly contested champion
(Continued on last page) 1
PENN STATE
L. H. B.
Collins (15)
5' 11" 180
F. B. Q. B. C. C. Q. B. F. B.
Hamas (22) Miller (7) M'Andrews (6) Westgate Slither Rosenbloom
6' 1" 100 5' 11" 185 5' 10" 175 5 11." 100 5' 9" 170 5' 11" 180
1 R.7'. L. T. L. H. B.
R. H. B. Duvall (37) Smith ' Muiphy
Evans (19) 6' 0" 100 5' 11" 186 5' 10" 170
5' 11" 175
R. E.
Stahley (12)
5' 11" 172
Substitutes—Penn State: Diedrich, Edwards, Esehbach, French, Kaplan, McCracken, Pal.
ana, Rosenfeld, Struble, Moonves, Wolll, Zeising.
Substitutes—Penn: Schulman, Miner, Opekun, Ratowsky, Warren, Pine, Buch, Mas.
ters, Barrett, Kuen, Beaumont, Schneider, Carrell, Jump, Welham.
ALUMNI CHAIRMAN,
ANNOUNCES PLANS
FOR HOMECOMING
Golf Tourney on College Course
To Open Week-end Program
Next Friday Afternoon
COMMITTEE ARRANGES
ANNUAL MASS MEETING
Graduates Will Inspect Exhibits
Of Various Schools—lletzel
May Give Address
Plans for the ninth annual Alumni
Homecoming Day, to be held Satur
day, October 27, have been completed,
according to Earl B. Stavely 'l2,
than man of the Alumni Homecom
ing committee. A bchedule'of events
coveting the ciliate week-end has been
arranged.
A golf tournament on the College
course will open the progress at 1
o'clock nest Friday afternoon. Fol
lowing this the Varsity club will hold
annual dinner and electing at the
Centre Hills country club, slatting
at G o'clock. The student mass meet
tir; in Schwab auditotium at 7
o'clock, to which the alumni has been
invited, will close the day's activitie,
IME=I
As in forma years, athletic contvitc
will be one of the features or the
schedule Penn State cr,usat, teams
uall meet Syracuse teams on the ga ad
iron, the soccer field, and the chess
country course The soccer game
and cross-country engagement ale
set for 10 and 10 30 o'clock an the
moaning, tespeetavely, %shale the open
(Continued on last page)
GLEE CLUB OFFERS
HOUSE PARTY ACTS
Will Present Vaudeville Show
In Schwab Auditorium
November 10
Wei ing a pi ogi am of specialty
acts, the Glee Club, undm the direc
tion of Pi of Itichaid W Grant, will
pi ascot a vaudes lie shim in Schwab
auditorium Saturday night, Novem
ben 10.
The House Patty program will be
opened mith a gioup of numbers by
John II lienssey '23, and his ruche,-
tin. Following this, the Glee Club
will make its lust appeal ante of the
season presenting a group of bele,
tions, including a numbei of popular
songs Miss Ada Romig '2B, soprano.
will assist the group
Later rn the pintsain the Val sits ,
Qum tot will ofTei secoial tiansmip
lions .0 ranged for male tomes Miss
Martha J Gobrecht 'till give a
numbei 01 nutrintha solos, and Reti
na G Thrasher '3l, mill present n
magician's act, Other presentations
include a dancing team and a hum
mous chit.
Boi nal d Nomnan '29
2 Woodward Mullin '2l)
ON TO PENN
L E. R. E.
Delp (13) Sullivan
o' o" 175 5' 11" 175
L. T.
Panaccion (5)
6'l" 1)5
L. G.
Martin (3)
6' 1 18U
R. G. L. G.
&wenn. (26) Maga'
6' 0" 166 6' 1" 200
DETERMINED LIONS OPPOSE
PENN GRIDMEN TOMORROW
YEARLING GRIDMEN
OPPOSE SYRACUSE
Opening Game Injuries Compel
Coach Heimann To Change
Line•up Temporarily
PLEBE TEAM DEPARTS
FOR HILL FRAY TODAY
Twenty-tuo confident Lion cubs.
still bearing the scars of Saturday's
gs ninon battle with Bucknell and
hoping to asenge the b to 0 &tint
handed lost year's freshman team by
the Hill plebes, will leave State Col
lege by bus at 10 o'clock this limn
ing for Syincase, N. Y, where they
encounter the Syracuse unive,
sity yeaslings to:Iloilo% afternoon in
As chbold stadium
Coach Dutch Heimann has been
compelled to change tempoialily his
line-up fai the tilt ugh the N.
Yoikeis tweause of injuries ieceiced
by lout iegulais in the opening game
of the season Engel will take up bu
duties again nt center with Descin
das in the guind broth at his right
Unlesslm's condition improves
by tomorrow Yablanshi will see action
a. left guard
Change tn Backfield
McMillan, yho will teplitee Gillard
al light Male at the Matt of the
fie), will pun off with either Stempec
of Hannlton. Turner or Walker will
take the left tying post with Tomb
on the abet extremity of the line.
As a result of hard scrimmage this
meek the yeailing backfield has undei
gone a decided ic‘ision At the out
set Smith, who has been displaying
unusual backfield piowess dining Ic
iest practices, may supplant Brehm
at left half. Louts, another lumin
iiiy," will occupy the right halfback
post while Lasthis will be shifted to
fullback Dutch has not yet decided
uhethei Lohi of Snyder mill call
homevei, both backs mill see
I action dining the game Crust who
occupied the fullback Leith in Saturn
la>'s game, will also make the trip
S)racu%e Promibes Oppomtton
Coach Het niann's chuiges will has,•
plenty of competition when they meet
Coati, 13aysinger's foinuilable
gild
(Ccntmucd on last page)
"Y" CABINET PLANS
REVISED HANDBOOK
Exchange With 75 Universities
And Colleges Suggests
Improvements
In milts to publish one of the best
Handbook, possible, the Y M C. A
Cabinet is conducting a lose:11th of
handbooks of leading colleges and
univeisittes in the county
•
Innovations ate to lie selected from
the exchanges .11111.1 morpotated In
the Student's Handbook fot nest
(Ccntmued on last page)
PROGRAM OF EVENTS
FOR THIS WEEK-END
nought
8 p. ut. Football Rally at Penn
Athletic Club
p in—Penn haul I'm Lemont.
lomorron
2 p In —Penn v, Penn State
9p. In.—Penn State dance at
ue-Stl atford
Sundi*
9 p am metro na
DR. HETZEL WILL
GIVE RADIO TALK
Premdent To Speak From Slalio•i
Wll"fonight—May Plead for
Support of Bond Issue
ALUMNI SPONSOR DANCE
IN lIELLEVUE•STRATFORD
Pimalent Ralph I) llet7el will ml
ess a Indio audience at I. 30 o'clock
tonight on, station WIP in Philadel
phia It is expected that the College
exccutive swill make a plea tot sup
poit of Penn State's $0,000,000 Bond
Issue.
The talk will pieced° the football
tally and smoker at 8 00 o'lLock in
the Penn Athletic Club. The lig,
meeting to sponsored annually by the
Penn State Alumni club of Philadel
phia on the eon of the traditional
Lion- Quaker football game
The Blue Band Sall Wei a short
piogiam from station WIP following
President liet/elk. talk A short talk
by one of the Nittany football coach
es and a musical program will also ha
Inoadtast from station WCAU from
7 30 until 8 o'clock
Football Rail)
The enteitainment pi ogritni Los the
football rally and smokes tonight in
(Continued on last page)
"LA VIE" BUSINESS
MEN BEGIN WORK
Stair Solicits Five-Dollar Fund
From Fraternities for
Cut of Building
Wm!. of the 1930 La Vir busilles%
stall is loupes:log laptdly, ncconl
no, to Hem!, It P.M:toms 'JO, hwo
ens manage, of the polo, yeal hook
Itoliett P Stec enson 'lO, elected
adveit,ang inanagel of the publica
tion last spiing and Thoninic II Pat
ton 'lO. newly appointed cciculation
manage;, hate assumed the;; dutics
The business men ate now at wet).
(eliciting the assessment of 5 &A
lms a htch has been lesicil on each
f tato nay fot a new cut of the house
The new tut has been neeesvitated by
the decision of the staff to .lion each
[tato nay but one page instead of
two, as was knitted} the custom, in
the )earbools
The tomplintentai v copy of La Vie
which has hetetofoie been given to
the fi ate, nities nil! be omitted thi ,
vein because no chat gt, e , tent that
Cot the picture of the ft tee only house,
.111 be made
A• assistant busmess manager~
Logan Stout 'JO, 11. bell 0 Schael-
Cm '3O, Oscar W. Rosen., erg '33,
Claude S Bryan '.lO, John I. Bar n
hall 'JO, John I Cole 'BO, and
F. Iklrillenauer '3O, hate been chos
iin
The ishtor ml staff of the Jame!
Aim book has al•o begun activities
The complete plans for the annual
have been drawn up he F. Br rice Bahi
aln '3O, the editor, .mil a number 01
lawns have idleady had them• pi,
lanes tal.cl tot the publication
Forestry Department
1 Studies Timber Lands
The comet scan of worthless t‘ertilt
u.tk lands into productive Umbel.
lands 14 one of the important molt
lents that the College depot talent of
fotettti v is mvetittgating, under the
du eaten of Al that C. Melnty in, in
-411 odor In lot est iesmitch
Mope:. has been made by the Col
lege tot esti y I eseutch department in
the study at the conditions on snub
oak lands that prevent the seeding of
valuable Umbel tices. Thousands of
Mies of these lands die adjacent to
State College in the huge men known
s "The Mu rent'" _
PRICE FIVE CENTS
QUAKERS SEEK REVENGE
Hope To Attain Derision
By Varied Aerial
Offensive
EVANS MAY REPLACE
DIEDRICH AT HALFBACK.
Injuries to Raker and Shawley
Lessen Nittany Chances
For Supremacy
llt.tet annul to wipe out the stigma
or the out'i tse dafeat inflicted by
PteJmell list Satut dant. a fighting
Pent , State decen t catcfully groomed
dung the fast ewe!. be Coach Bet
deb and Ins astacaants ccdl oppote the
Untvia stty or P01111,N1V.1111./ . .. I etlatibt,
able g' tauten Loom tea alter noon on
flanklin frail, to one of the bitleitt,t
classics of the collegiate football
scot Id.
The Penn eleven, Luau ,e of as de
ensive n atoms o,`l U, sinui, Frank
lin and Mai and Sash thinole.
nits a slight fan nmtc oiel the Na
tant gi hides Couloir IA mostly of
ttasoned tetenans, the Qual en., p,,.-
sent .‘ pow. fill line-up that seeks
iengtatve ha the .ushugt Jere it he
coined last ie.ne at the Loon, hands
Ir their tonftsts thus fan the Philo
delidnans eroploied synth suit ess
Ladling ac ml attack and it is h., this
mean: that they hope to subdue Penn
State,
Penn Strong
Headed Captain Paul Stull,
Pennsylvania boosts the spteditict
bathheld in the 1 a,L tull, famed
as an outstandmg, ttiple-thiedt hack.
vius ((laced on minimums inytho al all-
Amm man tuuns (luting the !brit tun
year. Penn State follown will ce
mentite! him nc the gi adder who boot
ed n 'l2 yawl dropldtk in 192! to de
feat the Imin, (1-0 This n Penis
last veal of football and he is Mite,
mined to lend his matt.; to %rotors
Johnny ~ti,a an limn last
•ensnn, will set', as gum tea hat k
Co. 0.11 Lou Voting's that tis Johnny
plit3ed pt oniw, nt pair in Penn's
ti to of conquest., , 10-11 g tow hflowns
, Earns , Ut stints .11111 9.111 tklllol e
lohnin tiro plt , u i•l Cat t rill Rosen
bloom comp!, to the had held The
tatter hn, t eplacell Ott]. Gentle who
,cap mlw cal Sl% et al weeks ago.
lie n) Fore m 1 Wall
As custiiiinti u, the (/u the, pulses&
•i heavy line that, fooln tackle to
tackle, aplitat s almost mile egnalile
la on NVestgate, note, an of boo sea,
aandini,, will Occupy the alaitta po
,tion Lena is the I aagy, poem NI
.3 pe of gi ultimo and 190
ounda Ralph Monk and Walt. Mag
!, both 200 pounder, ull sol ve nc
.11 he foi mei Ntiouned a lig
ament in Ins hack duo mg one of the
1,. 13 games but r. in • hape
pi epated to glue his best lot a Penn
via tm \ •
As tackle,. lonn.yll.mm boast.
Ut.. and Smith, ten of the roost fum
e! linemen in colic grate foolh•dl The
Ilemer weighs nnr, pounds and is
ronsulered rum of the fastest grid
der, on the Penn squad Ile pm for ni
ed at guard against the Lunn last
soon but tertian,: of 1115 speed
('osth Sound decided to shift limn to
Istkle lie Ai as self Med on Giant
s; lett.' on Giantland
an team last season and is headed
lid the iisime distinction this You
Joe Olen. and Bill Stillman lea , .
the candidates fun the Wlllg posts
The lomat, ssas used at team dui-
pat t of ,ca ,on but was Quit
11 to cull lasause at hi, speed Sulli
In Atli a a ,IIiVaILIILO tel 1111t1:11 Ins
V^ol and ,lni ted iigain,l, Sawn llinini L
a 111 Finnl lin and :tlai,liall 13uch
(Continued on last page)
Today
The Bullosopher
Discusses—
Anthorit)
Fonsti) P.imt Job
Editorials—
1 On To Penn
2. To Young Wetter , .
.1 “Succe,..,+b T,, Von
1110."
I. Collegial., Definitions