44 - z f Ittit u r Go To The Polls VOL. 25, No. 56 COLLEGE ATHLETES HOLD 'S' BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT Coach Zuppke, Director Kennedy Speak at Open Meeting ' In Recreation Hall COMMITTEE TO ANNOUNCE OUTSTANDING LETTERMAN .Hetzel, Bezdek, McCaskey, and Frizzell Address Diners' In McAllister Hall More than 200 guests are expected to attend the second annual varsity VS" banquet to be held in McAllister hall at 0 45 o'clock tomorrow night. Tho banquet will be followed by en open masa meeting in Recreation hall at 8 o'clock. Coach Robert C Zuppke, head foot. ball mentor at the University of Illi nois, and Charles w Kennedy, chair man of the faculty committee on ath letics at Princeton university, will be tho principal speakers at the mass meeting: Announcement of the out standing College athlete will also be made at that time. Invitations have been extended by the committee in charge to letter men, faculty members, and several national figures. In addition, special bids have been made to a number of high school stars selected as outstanding by coach es Larry Conover and Bob Higgins. To Announce Outstanding Athlete Prof. John 11. Fri=ll of the Eng lish department will serve as toast master at the banquet, and toasts will be given by President Ralph D. Hetzel, head coach Hugo Bezdek, and Col. Walter B. McCaskey. Music will be furnished by a local orchestra and the group will join in mass singing. The banquet will adjourn to Recrea tion hall at 8 o'clock, where the diners and general public will hear the ad dresses. Coach Bezdek will preside at the meeting and introduce the speakers. Following the talks by Coach Zupp ke and Mr Kennedy, the presentation -"S"-awards - will bb made by Presi dent Helsel Afterwards the commit tee will announce the name of the let ter man chosen as the outstanding ath lete s Phe meeting will close with the singing of ''Alma Mates" by the aud ience. - Coach Zuppke has coached football teams at the mid-western institution for the past sixteen years During that time the "fighting Mini" teams have turned in a creditable record. He is a native of Wisconsin and a graduate of the State university. Ho received his degree there a year before President Hetzel. In his undergrad uate days, ho earned his letter on the championship basketball team in 1905 "Zup" is in great demand as a pub lic speaker and has talked at other gathering such as this. It is said that "he never preprnes a word in advance but simply gets up and files away with the result that a rapid-fire talk full of thought and philosophy fol lows." Prepare Souvenir Booklet mr. Kennedy, the second speaker, 14 outstanding as an educator and in athletic organizatiori' lie is profes sor of English at Princeton, as cell as chairman of the athletic commit tee. The speaker is national colleg iate representative on the Olympic committee and a membei of the exec utive committee of the National Col legiate Athletic association. The selection of the outstanding ath lete has been placed in the hands of a committee composed of faculty mem bers and students. Their choice will be based upon chaincter, athletic achievement, scholarship, and other outstanding qualities A souvenir booklet, containing a his tory of sports at the College for last year, has been prepaied and will be presented to the guests The commit tee in charge of the affair consisted of Bernard Newman, chairman, Steven V llamas, .1 Neil Stahley, p•, Wood ward Mullin, Richard M. Stieiker, Wd hom S. Tuner and Louis It. Bell, jr. MISS lIURLBRINK ADDRESSES Y. W. C. A. CABINET MEMBERS Miss Louise J. Hui'blink, instruc ton in German, spoke on "Co•eds at Penn State" during the meeting of the 1932 Y. W. C. A cabinet, held at the home of the president, Miss Louise Marquaidt last night This wan the second of a soles of discussion groups sponvored by the Pieshinan Cabinet for its classmates Mies Kline Eiflei '3O, chaiiman of the Rural Service Committee on the Sen ior Cabinet, also spoke to the girls about hei work and the need for vol unteetb to continue it. State Funds T • Expansion, 1 Trustees Will Consider Erection of New Buildings "Tends available under the $6,261,- 000 appropriation bill recently signed by Governor Fisher will make possible marked progress on the comprehen sive plan for the future development of. Penn State," declared President Hetsel yesterday. "The program to be carried out has not yet been determined by the Board of Trustees," the President stated. 'a will probably involve, however, the re placement of Old Main and the pre sent inadequate power plant, and the activities of the School of Mines and Metallurgy." Studies ale now being made of pos. sible means by which the New Mining building can be enlarged for the ac commodation of woik in home MOP, MC. This, along with other details of the building schedule, will be de cided at the meeting of the Board of Trustees in June. Provision for added facilities in the Liberal Arts School will probably be necessary, according to Dr. Ilettel. THESPIANS OFFER VAUDEVILLE SHOW To Present 11-Act Program for Entertainment of Mothers In Schwab Auditorium ' ' Vaudeville entertainment will be of fered by the Penn State Thespians in Schwab auditorium at 7:30 o'clock tonight as a special attraction for visiting motheis. The program, consisting of eleven acts, was completed early this, week. Included in the list of events arc spe cial orchestral selections, piano ar rangements, acts of magic, dancing, and skits. Tonight, ten of the best examples of- beggars, chosen from the Poverty', Day parade held recently, will be giv-1 en public applause. Each member of ' the group will be clad in the costume' he wore when judged a winner of the annual ec cot. These men will parade j on the stage as one of the acts on the program. 1 Three Humorous Skits i Thin skits have been added since the program was fast announced "Pete Yansen's Curl's Moder" is the title of one, a monologue, to be pte sented by Carl W. Johnson '3l This composition is a sketch of Sweden, of the difficulties confronting a young man of that country as he courts his sweetheait, and of his subsequent ad ventures upon arriving in Mumma. Written by William T. Teas '3O, a dialogue entitled "Mama's Boys" will be given by Teas and Robert H. Jack son '3O The third skit, another dialogue given by Arthur R. Cunningham '4l, and Kenneth L. Holderman '3l, is a tale of a book salesman trying to in terest a business man in the encyclo pedia he is selling. This skit, which has been named-" The Third Row," was written by Frank F. Morris '3l Five mus.tal numbers have been adapted for the use of a piano four some One arrangement is a medley of World War songs Four pianos are employed for this net, with Albeit S. Payne '29, William E Patterson '29, Richard A. Whetstone '3l, and W. Jay Kennedy '3l, playing. Additional music will be provided by the Varnty Ten orchestra, the Var sity Quartet, and by Miss Martha J . ' Gobi echt '3O, who will play eeveral marimba melodies. A trumpet trio, consisting of Harold S. Mallet '29, C Bronson Lane '2O, and Walter J. Culp '3O, with John P. Dippold '3l. accompanying on the guitar, is also listed. Robert G. Thrasher '3l, student magician, will baffle his audience with several new card tricks Herbert G. Sapper '3O, will appear in a novelty dance. Also scheduled for an act is the dancing chorus composed of Sap pe., Jackson, Maurice C. Barnhart '3l, W. Melville Van Server '29, Charles S Harper '3l, Dalph C. Mc- Neil 'BO, and William F. Melt '29 JUDGES AWARD PRIZES FOR WORD COMPETITION Howaid F. Fox '3l, has been swat& ed first prize in the misspelled word contest conducted by the COLLEGIAN in last Friday's issue, according to an announcement by the contest editors. Second prize goes to Ward 1. Fied ler '29, while Fiancia T. Rice '32, has Al on the thud au aid STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929 Aid College r. Hetzel Says DECLARES appropriation assures College growth I=l He also asserted that these were messing needs of the School 01 Agri culture, scientific departments, and (Contmuect on last page) PLAYERS PRESENT FARCE TOMORROW To hoduce 'Take My Advice' in Schwab Auditorium at 8:30 O'clock As part of the annual Mothers' Day program, the Penn State Players will produce "Take My Advice," a Cues act comedy, in Schwab auditolium at 8 80 o'clock tomcniow night The show is in charge of Prot' Arthur C. Cloctingh, dneetor of past Players' successes Elliot Lester. author of "The Mud Turtle," and other Broadway favorites, wrote the script for the production 'Action in the play takes place in is 'si.but ban home of the Weavers. depicts the amusing difficulties that for twenty-four bouts upset life in the family, but which are finally en tangled by a young English profes sor. Professor Saves the Day ' Opening the show Bud, young piep school son, comes home with the an nouncement that he is going to quit school In onto to many the village soon. Besides, the daughter wants to leave home and go on the stage Ma Weaver with het belief in the science of numerology feels sale that the lucky numbers will turn up and solve the situation To top it all of the husband is involved in a deal with a phony stock seller. As the cusis of these domestic dif ficulties the young professor enters the home to speak to Bud and the family about the son's absence Irons school. He finally manages to solve the predicaments of the Wetness and also fall in love with the daughter. In the end Bud sees that the vans ; me was false to him and determines to go hack to school, while Ann for gets her desire to go on the stage. Pa Weaves teams to master enough sell-control to overcome 'stuck sales men, and his wife fails to get the Professoi to change his name to double "m". Portray Real Character 4 Milton C. Young '3O, heads the cast in the poiti nyal of young Pioressor Biadley Clement lie is asaaoted by Miss Anne E Alellinget in the role of Ann Wea✓et, the dauilitm with amlationn rot the stage. Pp and Ma Weaver are played by Edgar A. Sadd '29, and Ohve E. Os terlrout 'JO, raspectnelv. The part of Bud Weaves is character:red by Arthur R. Cunningham '3l, while Mrvi Sylvia M Mullin '32, acts as the vll- , logo vamp. Completing , the cast, Peter G. Meek '32, appears as thedramatic school representative, and Frank E Tman as the fake oil stock salesman. Five members of the cast have appeared In former collegiate appearances, but three are making then debut. I In New York, Boston, San Francis. I co, and other theatrical center, the play met favorable critwisin from the dramatic reviewers The writer in the New York World stated that "It was expertly written, well thought out, and absolutely clean." The Bos ton American critic claimed "It was spirited, cheerful, and interesting" Who's Dancing Tomorrow Night Tim Phi De:La STUDENTS SELECT A. A. EXECUTIVES AT POLLS MONDAY McAndrews-IVlcClements Seek Association l'residency In Annualtlection CLASSES CAST VOTES FOR OFFICIALS TODAY Choose 1930 Heid Cheerleader By All-College Balloting For First Time Students will cast their ballots for 1920 Athletic association officers and next nor'.; cheerleader at the annual elections Monday, w hile _ voting for class officers will close at 5 o'clock tonight. Following the closp of class ballot ing, the elections committee will begin a public count of all ballots in Chem istry amphitheatre Senior class of ficers for next year will be determined first, with juniors next and sopho mores last. In addition to voting for athletic officers, students will record their op mines as to the four proposed amend ments to the constitution and by-lows of the association. President and secretary are the executives to he se lected by popular vote. I=l Mai tin S McAndrews and John K McClements are the candidates for A A. president. The loser of the election will receive the office of vice premdent of the organization Four juniors are contesting for the post of seeretal.y. The candidates for this office ate Harold A. Hubler, Ham ilton bl. Redman, Hethert H Eschbach and Turin° S. Panaccino. Selection of cheerleader also rests between foul nominees. They are Robert J. Poitm, Isador E. Heicklen, Ernest H. Detwiler and John G. Shope. This is the first time that cheerlead ers have been selected by popular vote. Propose Four Amendments Four proposed changes in the re quirements for insignia awards are alsc heing offered te.tirw students for their vote. The proposals all have TO do with the awarding of letters on la mosso and soccer teams. The change regarding lacrosse teams is that the major sports "S" shall be awarded to any member of the varsity team, when the season's record shows only Nictorres The same change will nlao be applicable to ye:- say soccermen Another change is relattve to a transportation in the number of two other articles in the constitution. The final change states that "The student manager of soccer and loci nose shall be awarded tho major sports 'S' when the season's record shows only vic tories " Ballot boxes will be placed in the main College buildings for the con venience of student votms. The polls will be open Monday moimng hem 8 30 o'clock until noon and in the af ternoon hom 1 o'clock until 5 o'clock Class elections started at 030 o'clock yesteiday morning and will continue until 5 o'clock tonight. Im mediately tonguing the closing of the polls tonight the elections committee will begin the public count of votes in Chemistry amphitheatre. Ballot boxes will be placed in the lobby of Liberal Aits building for lib el& Siints, while education students will vole in the lobby of Carnegie lu brary. Students enrolled in the School of Chemistiy and Physics will vote in the Chemistry and Physics building. Agi icultuial students will have their poll in the Agricultural building on the hill, and engineeis will cast their ballots in Engineering A. • Brown Bears, College Mule's - Skeleton Take Up New Quarters in Waits Hall Big brown bents, that loomed the Seven mountains decades ago, the' Aeleton of Old Cooly, the mule that hauled stones for the construction of Old Main, and specimens of other ani mals native of the State have all been' taken hem then rendezvous in Old I Main and awnit amid the fumigated, atmosphere of the Watt's hall base-' ment a new home in Penn State's fu ture zoology building. A tavideimist supervised the mov mg under the direction of Prof. Rus sel D. Casselbeny of the zoology de partment After the last bird is com fortably peielied and the lust beast is snugly settled in the dark den beneath the men's dortnitoiy, tho basement will be fumigated to exclude moths and I the loom will be sealed for an indefin ite peed This join ney is one of the few made by the collection since the bears lost an opportunity to become a fur coat, Totirgiatt. Women Students Coronate May Queen Tomorrow Night, Honor MissFernsler'29 At Annual Rites on Front Campus Miss Anne 11. Fernsler '29 will be ci owned May Queen during the annual obseivance of the May Day Fete. at 6 10 o'clock tomorrow night on front campus Miss Muriel E. Bowman '32 will be bliss Fernsler's maul of lions- Following the coronation, the guests will move with the queen's party to the open air theatre where women students will present a short play "The weal of Wayland's Well" by Beulah Dix. Miss Janette M. Burns 'JO, directed the play. Invitations, sshich may be obtained 'at Miss Ray's office, must be presented for admis sion Three trumpeters will announce the arrival of the queen who will be pre ceded by her two court )esters, M.ss M. Elizabeth Crozier '3l and Muss Eleanor E Hay '3l. They will lead I the four gleemen, members of the girls' varsity quartet, the strolling! players, chimney sweeps, milk midi,' and May pole dancers, traditional i groups belonging to May Day. PLEBES PREPARE FOR SPIRIT WEEK Underela.sses Begin Celebration Thursday—Plan Move-up Day Saturday Freshmen wearing disks decorated with ribbons, and sophomores Lam ing paddles, will begin the annual Spirit Week mace Thursday morning. Move-Up Day exorcism wdl mink the end of Spirit Week and the beginning of new customs for each class on Sat in dal. The Move-Up Da.) parade cell lease Co-op corner at 1 30 Saturday after noon, led by the College band. Sen iors in Lion suits, juniors securing hissers and sophomores without hats will follow in order Freshmen, marching after the sophomores, will •veal their clinks Piesident Ralph D. Noted will ad •hess the student hotly on Holmes field after the parade. Harry E. Pfeifer, president of the mum class, J Neil Stabley, head of the Junior class, president Samuel P Flenniken of the sopbomotes and Claience E. Cluistian, president of the class of 1932, will also give short talks Following the speeches, the new ceremony, "Tap Day," will he curried out by canines societies unit members of the sophomore and Junior classes. The annual Move-Up Day dance will lie held in Recreation Hall flora S until 12 o'clock Saturn day night. The Blue and White orchestra augmented by several imported musicians, will furnish the music for the siren. Plebes Will Run The annual tug-of-war soap be tween the freshmen and sophomores will be a pmt of the Move-Up Day program If the sophomoi es solo the soap, the freshmen lose the right to select their class colors, while if the pleber Nile, they choose their colors and the sophomoncs netain customs for ;mottle! week Sophomores, have the pi ivilege of cal yini, paddles fists Thursday until Siguiday to keep the fieshinen run ning on all parts of the campus Col lege avenue anti Pail< avenue will he considered the edge of the campus on the south and noith, while the golf links and the College tams bound the campus on the west and east and the buds became a scientific study tathei than a decoration for a co-ed's hat. "The animals have been in O'd Main since about 1880, as fm as I know," Professor Cusselbetry said. "I believe they have been taken from State Col lege just once or twice. In 1892, the collection was exhibited at the World's Fan in Chicago. Just before the, am- , 1 mals were taken to Chicago, they v.ete displayed in several Southern cities ' The collection was in Georgia and the Cat olinas•dunng the trip." Animals have been mounted and added to the exhibition from time to time, Ptafessot Casselbory 'mated. Dr. George W. Atherton, a foonei president of the College and a Pot. 11. A. Surface, u member of the zoology department who later became an Ent , ontologist fop-the State depot tment at !Harrisburewere the men responsible !for the beginning of the conectlon WILL BE crou net] as 1929 Ma) Queen tomorrow Two heralds, Miss Velma NI Egolt '32 end Miss. leebelle B. Niue '32 will leid the queen's pally. Immediately following them will he the maid of (Continued on last page) 1 CAMPUS SOCIETIES I TO HOLD TAP DAY Honorary Groups Will Bid Men AL First Exercises Next Saturday Afternoon The first Penn State Tap Day e.,- mem% at which a selected number of sophomores and Juniors will he invited to Join Porno sous and Shull and Bones, bppeiLlass campus societies, will be observed on Hoboes field at 3 o'clock ne...t. Satur day after noon. Following the Mooe-up Day address by President Hetrel and talks by the class ptesidents, all men in the class of MO and 113 t will assemble in the center of Holmes field as eligible can d•datc, for, the honomio, Thu ic maindet of the utudeat Lody and an) other txi:tat:us will mon.° to the edge of the field to witness the proceedings. Ai. Old Main clock begins to strike tin re, tapping will stoat. A iepie sentative of Patna Nous of Skull and Bones, whichever society happens to CLCIVO the light to tap rust, v all moos foivaud and by sti thing a man on the head designate the,i vosh to base that individual join the society If he dm sues to accept the lad, will ad %once to the sole of the held where the hesdquarteis of that pat laculat society r located The man is pledeusl ).hen he ac cept— lie tap by sulking to the tent of one of the elms STATE PUBLISHERS MEET TOMORROW Journallllll Studenis Will Attcnil Open Session in Liberal Arts /Wilding ut II O'clock Operant; will] nn nmpection ton, of the Limply., the (list convention of the Penn Stud• inlvison y uan•nrtice of the Penns:,heralla Pulihshen association will be heI•1 hero Lemon low. An open meeting, to which all stu dent, Intel ested in tout nalisin .00 in vited, will be held in room 3 label al Arts building at, 11 o'clock An ove r 1 utive meeting will be held in the .d -ten neon after which the :embus of the committee will lie guests of the College at 'linnet They will att.nul "Tal,e fly Advice" to be piesented by the Players trentn now night. The committee is compo.ed of Mn Fled Fallen Shedd, edam -in-elnef of the Philadelphia frollotia, John Y Chalestei, editor-in-chief of the Pitts burgh Mess; Col Ernest C Smith, publish. et the Wilkes-Ran re Theo, Comdr!, A. E Meer:Hough, managing edam of the Lam into A ono.•Joomod, I) N. Slop, publ..;rer of the Altoona Moto); E .1. Lynett, yulil.shei of the Scranton Tones; D. It Carlini:l, pub lichen of the 1w1rpr001... , 1 neiroblicuo Mentlese, Pa.; A W. Fell, forme! nurnagel of the Pennsylvania Ne.vs paper Publish°rs association, and E A. Sweeney of the Greensburg Daily Ti E‘-otlicio menthe's one Col Clan once J Smith, publisher of the Allentown Me, luny Call and W N Handy, man ager of the Penn,ylvania Newspaper Publ.sheis asurmation Presalent Ralph D noted, Dean Charles W. Striddurt of the Liberal Arts school and Franklin L. Bonnet, nss.stant professor of Join nnlnsnn, also serve in., the conimittee. Queen Anne PRICE FIVE CENTS MOTHERS GATHER AT COLLEGE FOR VISIT TOMORROW Students Plan Vaudeville Show, Athletic Meets, Blau Fete As Entertainment OFFICIALS TO ADDRESS PARENTS' ASSOCIATION Players l'rep,tre Farce—Chapel Lecturer Will Speak on 'Mother's Memory Enteitainment in the Tel of a Thespian vaudeville, thiee athletic en- Lounteis, the May Dal fete, and a comedy by the Pla,sms has been nr ianged for mule than .1 thousand motheis who will visit the College the. week- end in commemmation of Moth ers' Day Opening the program of events the Thespians will offei a pciformance of cloven vaudeville acts in Schwab andi ron= ut 7.30 o'clock tonight. Con , timung activities the visitors will meet in a session of the Penn State Pai -1 eau' Association in the Auditorium 10.30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs J It Bamford of Philadelphia, vice-president of the or ganrzation, will deliver an address of welcome to the College visitors An informal talk by Adrian C Morse, executive Neel°. tory to the President, will follow. Committee Adopts 3ex Polio Adopting a nets policy, the in range. went, committee has scheduled three faculty members to speak at the gath ering. This has been done to give the parents an opportunity to become ac quainted with the vreupoint of the faculty concerning the College Prof. Ralph U. Blasmgame of the faun machinery department, Prof Clinton L Harris of the architecture department, and Robert E Dengler, professor of Greek, will deliver ad dresses Following their speeches, Miss Charlotte E Ray, dean of wo men, will give a talk on the New Grange Memorial dormitory, now be ing constructed In addition ad-ire^sea •rill be given by Harry E. Pfeifer, president of Stu dent Council, and Miss Helen J. Boyle, Past -president of the Women's Stu dent Government association 'the meeting wall be concluded %rah several musical selections by the Engineering Extension quartet Thee tursity team, cull lie in ac tion during the alien noon affording the yeatots ail oppoitunity to view a por tion of the College spoil program The baseball nine still engage Navy on the New Beaver field diamond at 2 30 o'clock, the tennis team meets Ursinos on the Armory courts at 2 o'clock and the golf foot some cnocunteis Lafay ette on the College course at 1 JO o'clock in the afternoon, Tickets for the events still he fin ne,hed free to the guests of the Col lege Dining the often noon open house will be observed at the Inhi r,- any and PincLue house, and ft non 3 so 5 o'clock a le.. will be given in the pathos of the Woolen's building Play eri Prownt Comedy Fallon ng the annual olmervance of May Dav ides on the flout campus as .10 o'clock, the women students nil ass e a Aim t play, "The Weal of Nay sand' Weil," by Beulah ➢is. Contin. nom the picictaram, the Plic)eis will pa eseal "'fake My Advice," a three act col/teals. in Schwab auddotium at 1..10 o'clock The week-end activities will collie to a close with an addles , ' by Rev. Philip .1. Stenuneta, recto of St. Paul's chinch of Elkins Pail., Phila delphia, at the Sunday chapel stave, in Schwab audit°, non Rev Stein met/ has chosen 'A Minima's Rom any" as the subject fm his address. DR. STEINMETZ TO TALK ON 'MOTHER'S MEMORY D Philip .1 Stemiett, lett. of St Paul', Chinch, Elhins Palk, Pa will speak to chapelgoom on "A Moth..., Memel y" at 11 no Wand, Sunday innining and will list °Ss the topic "Be Yourself" .it 601 Sandal night in Schwab auditorium. Doctoi Steinmet • is a walked.° of Hai vaid einem sity and the Philadel phia Divinity School At the piesent tune he is the chaplain of the Wine net Mena. nil School Tom n ippleil children. Poi seem al veins he has conducted ..11111101 Mel t ices lit West hampton Beach, Long Island, N. Y. The speal.m i eta] ns to Penn State foe the 1 ist time since Fehrunky 12. 1928, when he Ildd I cased Sunday chapel Hu, evening addles, is the second of a helms of such diocussions 2.pontot ad by the Y. N. C. A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers