Col-gate
Opens for
VOL. 26, No. 21
GRIDMEN OPPOSE
COLGATE FOOTBALL
MACHINE IN 1930
To Face Orange In Houseparty
' Battle—Meet Bucknell
At Lcwisburg
QUAKERS WITHDRAW FROM
LIST—DATE REMAINS OPEN
Campaign Starts With Niagara,
' Lebanon Valley, Marshall,
Closes With Pitt
Tentative airangements for the
1030 football campaign, listing the
lust of a series of thice contests with
Colgate univeisity, wetc released Dy
officials of the College Athletic Asso
ciation yesteulay.
' With the withdrawal of the Penn
sylvania game November 15 fiom the
schedule, the date pieviously set for
the Philadelphia engagement remains
open Gaines with Colgate will Le
played hcio in 1030 and 1031 and at
Hamilton, N. Y, in 1032.
The principal home encounters of
the season will be played with Cli
gate and Syracuse The Maroon
team will meet the Lions on Alumni
Homecoming day while Syracuse will
piovide the opposition for Pennsyl
vania day With the exception of
New Yoik univeisity, Pennsylvania,
and Colgate opponents for the 10-10
campaign vvil be the same as thu
year
Play At Lcwisburg
Niagara will open the season witu
Lebanon Valley and Marshall sched
uled to play here on successive Sat
urdays. The Penn State team wul
engage Bucknell ,at Lewisbmg for
the first time m the history of grid
iron relations between the two insti
tutions A ictmn game with Lafn-:
yette at Easton and the annual
Thanksgiving contest with the Uni
versity of Pittsbuigli complete the
-Imt-otgomes
Although no definite arrangement*
have ben made ns yet, officials arc
attempting to secure a suitable op
ponent, for the Lions November 15
Some difficulty is expected in filling
this date because of the lateness ol
the attempt.
AG SCHOOL'OPENS
POULTRY COURSE
Depot Intent Begins Instructions to
Visiliug Farmers—Program
Ends Saturday
Opening the ninth annual poultiy
shoit couisc, die College poultry du
paitment is conducting a senes of in
structions foi .visiting poultiymen of
tho State ycsteiday. The course will
end tomorrow
OffcteJ pilmauly for fennels who
aic mteicsicd in secunng the greatest
possible ieluni3 fiom their flocks, tin
course will cover problems of nutri
tion, management, diseases, and hous
es and equipment Through the co
arctation of the derailment of agri
cultural and biological chonmuy, ani
mal and dauy husbandry, agricultural
.economics, and farm machinery, a
complete ptogiam has been prepared
Visiting shoit couisc students will
be given an opportunity to become
acquainted with the latest equipment
used in poultiy vvoik during an in
spection of the College fauns 1 j
addition tunc has been set aside du.-
ing the week foi any personal piol>-
lems which the students may vv.sn
to bung up.
PROF. KNIGHT PLANS COURSE
IN METALS FOR NAVAL MEN
Prof Oscar A. Knight, associate
piofessor of metallurgy, has outlined
an advunced course in metallography
for the United States Navy officers
heie making a special study of Diesel
engines for submanne use. The
couiso deals especially with the met
als and alloys used in- the construc
tion of Diesel engines.
DEAN CHAMBERS WILL SPE\K
TO TEACHERS IN PITTSBURGH
Dean Will G Chambois, of the
School of Education, will address tho
Pittsburgh teaching center of the
College at Pittsburgh tomorrow night.
Dean Chambers also will speuk at
tho meeting of the Pi Lambda Theta
fiatoinity ut the Congress of Wo
men’s club hendquartcis tomorrow
noon. His address will touch upon
soiuo of the educational observations
made by tho Dean and his wife in
tho;L recent tup around the world.
Prim Ji’tatr £
DEAN STEIDLE REVEALS PLANS
FOR WORLD’S FAIR EXHIBITIONS
“Situated on an artificial island, a
mountain of concrete and steel which
will loom larger than any building on
the Penn State campus has been plan
ned as the puncipal feature of the
nuneial industries exhibit ut the Chi
cago world’s fair m 1933,” Dean Ed
ward Steidle of the School of Miner
al Industries announced today in ex
plaining the plans of the committee
which he heads.
Tho mountain, designed to indicate
both geological features and methods
ol open pit mining, will be provided
with paths so that the crowds may
inspect all the features of the exhibit
at close range, the dean said. Exact
duplication of natural features will
probably be produced on the outer sur
face of the langc. A tunnel entering
tho side of the mountain will lead to!
r life-size metal and coal mine, where
there will be exhibits of the most mod
ern equipment and safety devices.
“In addition to the mountain range
theic will be a building devoted to,
BOARD ENDORSES
CHEER CAMPAIGN
Student Organization Believes
Song and Yell Movement
Will Increase Spirit
Unanimous approval of the move
ment to secuie new Penn State sonr«-
ard cheer 3 was voiced by Student
Board last night. F. Bruce Baldwin
’3O, president of the Boaid believe*,
that the new songs and yells will
appreciably impiove student cheering
“Although the present cheers and
i pep songs at Penn State arc satisfac
tory,” Baldwin said, “some new ones
;should piove more effective” The de
cline m chccimg at football games
: this fall might be traced to a lack
of spmted chceis The intciost
already shown in the movement
proves that students appreciate the
need for new songs and chceis.”
That shoit cheers are more suitable
at athletic events than the present
long ones is the opinion of Isador E.
Hcicklcn ’3O, head cheerleader. i
“The time between play's is too
limited to permit long College
cheers,” Ileicklen said “Short yella
will icnicdy this difficulty and im
prove the cheering”
Consider All Contributions
It was pointed out by student lead
ers that none of the present yells oi
songs would be abandoned unless the
Boaid of Selection authorized it The
new conti ibutions will be added to.
not substituted for, the present store
of songs and cheers The Board of
Selection, composed of faculty mem
bers and students, will pass judge
ment on all conti ibutions Th.s
Boaid will be named early next week
Any student, ulunmus, oi fiiend of
Penn State is eligible to compete in
the contest to secuio new* songs and
chccts All original contribution,
will be considered.
Checis and songs should be subm’t
ted to the Song and Chcci Editoi,
Penn State Collegian, State College,
Pa., not later than January 15 All
conti ibutions should beat the nani.
and addiess of the authoi
; RESEARCH EXPERT
WILL SPEAK HERE
W. E. Ruder *O7. To Lecture Before
Meeting of Sigma I*i Sigma
Fraternity Tonight
Mi. Williams E Rudci ’O7, of the
Geneial Electric company icscaicli
staff will speak on “The Mngneti'
Propel ties of Steel" dm mg an open
meeting of Sigma Pi Sigma, honor
aiy physics fraternity# in the physics
lecture loom ac 7 o’clock tonight.
| Giaduated fiom the School of Ei.
ginceimg at Penn Stute, Mi Rudei
specmlzc'l in metalluigy bofoic the
! picsent curriculum in metallurgy wn
j adopted Upon leaving college I*'
i was employed by the General Elccui
i company m the research labomtoiy cn
! magnetic' alloys
At picsent Mi. Rudci supeivises ail
losenrili and development work of the
company dealing with fenous mctali :
:This includes uo.k at the Schenectady
and Pittsfield laboratories, and at the
Piitsbuigh plant of the Allegheny
Steel company.
HUKRELL ATTENDS COUNCIL
Prof. Arthui S. Huricll, ducctoi of
the Smith-Hughes vocational vvoik
dono by tho School of Education Inst
year, is representing the College at
the National Vocational Conference
ill New Oilcuus, La.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929
mincial industries," he continued “In
the ccntci of this it >s planned to place
p thufcy-foot revolving globe showing
tho continents in relief, and indicat
ing how tho utilization of resources
has determined civilization by then
location on the earth’s surface ”
Radiating from the globe there will
be geological equipment used in lo
eaing and estimating mineral depos
its, a group of commercial imneials,
and examples of important methods of
processing, piesented in a dramatic
way. The committee plans to show
popularly how the mineral industry
provides raw materials for all other
industries, and how it molds the life
and prosperity of the nation
Various mineral industrial plants
will be asked to cooperate in providing
i foi the exhibits, which it is hoped will
bo even bettei than the one at the
Panama Pacific Exposition, where the
mines exhibits, under the dncction of
Dean Steidle, obtained a gold medal
, for the best governmental exhibition.
CLASSES NOMINATE
SCHOLARSHIP MEN
Faculty Committee Will Name
10 Recipients of Awards
Early Next Month
Fiom a list of names submitted »y
the junior and senior classes and the
deans of the schools, live membc'«
fiom each of the two classes will fia
selected early in January by the Sen
ate committee on academic standaub
as the recipients of the eight Lout*c
Cninegte and two John W. White
scholarships
Twenty-five students v/eie nominat
ed at the last meeting of the senior
class together with names of the
tventy-sevon juniors, who were sel
ected at a class meeting in the same
place last week. These were sent .n
to the committee. Supplementing the
list selected by the closes, each ueru
will submit ten names.
$2OO White Senior Award
The final selection will be made bv
| the committee headed by Dr Cai 1 W
illasck, of the department of cconom
[ ics and sociology', Di Biucc V. Moore
of the education and psychology’- de
partment, Dr David F McFntiand,
head of the metalluigy department
and Di Carl E Maiquardt, College
exammci Following the ratification
i by President Hctzel and the Senate
students will receive aw&ids on Schol
arship Day.
The John W. Wnitc scholaishtps
which ore awarded annually to one
member of the senior, junior, am
sophomoie classes, aie $2OO in cam
for semoi icpresentative. $l5O fo’
junior recipient, and $lOO foi sopho
more member, while the Louise Car
negie scholarships are each valued
at $lOO.
‘Y’ FRESHMEN PLAN
STAGE OFFERINGS
Men and Women Cabinets Combine
For Series of Productions
Early Next Month
As part of the tentative pioginm
of the Freshman Y W C A. cabinet,
several plays will be staged nftei
Chustmas in conjunction with the
Fieshman Y. M. C. A council, M Isa
bella Yackcl '3l, advisor of the gioup.
announced yesterday.
Rcciealion nights held once a month
foi freshman girls, will be sponsored
by the cabinet to enable the class to
become bettor acquainted A commu
tes has been appointed to secure the
Ainrory for this purpose
The cabinet has resumed tho week
ly practice of making sandwiches foi
sale in the doinntorics and also plans
to assist the ser.ioi cabinet in the
management of the annual Christmas
party for childien of the ruial clis
ti lets
CLASSIFIES COLLEGE TYPES
In the neai futuic colleges will
have to divide themselves into thiec
types, one for the “bicad and buttei”
students who come to college to get
r. foundation for Tater business, one
foi the ’eoon-skin coated vouth who
picfers a football game to the class
room, and one foi the quiet seeker
after learning,* believes Piof. David
Sneddon, of the Teachers’ college, Col
umbia univeisity
CO-EDS WILL HOLD nt/.AVR
A Chustmas buznur will l?c given
by the Ellen H. Richnids club in loom
11 Woman’s building fiom l until 5
o’clock December 1-1 Gilts, Christinas
candies and Christmas cookies will be
placed on sale.
SENIOR, SOPHOMORE
DANCE CHAIRMEN
NAME COMMITTEES
Paul S. •Williams' ’3O Selects 14
To Assist lit Arranging
For Balltfan. 17
VALLEE MAY FLAY AT
UPPERCLASS FUNCTION
Brightbill ’32 Chooses Stuff of
11 Aides in Second Year
Hop Preparations
Members of the -Senior Ball and
Sophomore llop committees were an
nounced last night joy Paul S Wil
liams ’3O and Cmarles K. Bi lglubill
’32, chairmen of the-respective com
mittees A 1
John L Barnhart,!John N Engel,
Haiold H Garonzik, Chester W Gai
retson, Richard R. Diimler, Chri3tiun
K. Ebersole, Miss Caroline S. Hnl
loi, Alfred N. Hare, Frank P Kmson,
Horace II Martin jr Hewitt B Mc-
Closkey, Charles E.-Patterson, Wat
ren F. Seubel and D. Fieeman Snyder
weie named by Wiltirms to assist in
milking arrangements foi the Ser.ioi
Ball to be held JanupTy 17
Brightbill appointed the following
to servo on the Sophomoie Hop com
mittee, John A. Harris. Robert B
Hcvvcs, Robert L. Hibbard, William
L. Hutchinson, George G McNaiy,
Haiold A Meyers, Leon L Racko.v,
Karl K. Rush. James B Spangler, jr ,
Thomas F. Spear and W Fester
Wakefield
Negotiate With Benue, Vailcc
Efforts aie being frnde to impiove
the acoustics in Rcc cation hall fo.
the annual senior cl.iss function If
these prove impracticable the use of
the armory for the cance will con
sidered
The Ball committee is negotiating
with Hal Kemp, Ben.Bernic, Don Bet
tor, Jean Goldkett, ard Rudy Vailcc,
William* Announced
Tho band which is to furnish the
music for the Sophomore Hop pro
bably will be selected from among j
gioup consisting of Oliver Nayloi.
Jan Garber, Juch Ciavvfoid, Duke El
lington, Ted Weems, Guy Lombatdo,
Zez Conficy, and Jack Pettis, ac
cording to Bnghtb.il
HOFFMAN REVIEWS
REGISTRARS’ WORK
Association Publishes Article on
Recent Recordin'? Systems
And Their Use Hcio
Eegistiai William S Iloffmvn i*
the authoi of an article, “Some ic
cenc Developments in Rccoidmg Sys
tems” published in the cunent issue
of the Bulletin of the Amencan As
sociation of Collegiate Registiai*
Mr Hoffman was appointed cditm
of the Bulletin at a convention held
in Seattle last April In his article
the icgistuvi discusses the manier n x
which lecords of Penn State students
aio kept
While he was chan man of the com
mittee on the exhibition of office
foi ms and filing equipment two veals
ago, Mi Hoffman picparcd an eigh
teen volume icpoit on the v’oik. Tius
icpoit has been used by colleges all
ovei the countiy us lefeicir.c mnty*-
T KISS WITH EVCII VOLUME’
YEARBOOK SOLICITORS OFFER
"A chorus gill’s kiss with oveiv
copy of the yeai book puichascd ut
tho Univeisity of Minnesota," was the
piomisc of the business mnnagci of
the publication in order to inucusc
sales
Before the nlan went into effect,
Dean C. E. Nicholson hcaid about it
and would not permit the plan to go
through.
Who’s Dancing
Tonight
Giange Benefit Dance
m. MneAUihtcr Hall
Phi Gumma Delta—Sigma Xu
at Sigma Nu
Sigma Pi at Centic Hills
Countiy Club
Tomorrow Night
Delta Sigma Phi—Sigma Phi Epsilon
at Sigma Phi Ejisilon
Delta Tnu Delta
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Pi Phi
Sigma Chi
Sigma Phi Sigma
Tau Sigma Phi
Theta Phi Alpha—Phi huppa
(Eullrgian.
Confer on Calendar jCons tractions Valued
At $4,213,000 Mark
Celebration Next Fall
In oitlei that a College calendar
winch will be suitable to both facul- .
ty and students may be devised, a j
committee has been chosen fiorn J
Student Board to confei with Col- ;
lege Senate rcpicsentatives
J. Thcodoie Wolfe ’3O, will act as 1 /T#*9l
chnumnn of the student group while Allege OCtS Jan. J 2
.lames II Cooganji ’3O and Paul S >4.s CoTWOCQIioTI Date
Williams ’3O, aie the other two
members Dean Churles \V. Stod- ,
tlail, chairman of the Senate com
mittee, has called the meeting
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
_ _ __ _ The calendar committee previous-
TO FACULTY GROUP' *"l™ Tm
■ ■ ■ ■ ‘ pieMOU". jeais, but the College Sen-
Head Discusses Administration j
Problems—Society Elects * after tno mid-year recess
Officers for Year \ 0
I INQUIRER’ WRITER
President Ralph D. IJetzel addiess-i -v*-
cd the Penn State chapter of the i Cp{7A|f |WP 17
American Association of University fijraJlfc I/JLivq 1 i ,
Professors at its meeting Wednesdnv ’ ■
night Electron of officers for thvn* t , T r» . . ~r , . 1
coming yeai was held following the R lc l J Ard J. Beamish, ashinifton
president's address
Doctor Hctzel spoke to the educa
tors on the problems of administra-
tion and their relation to the faculty
lie also discussed means of securing _ , , , . ,
better contiacts between the faculit , J Ee.fn,,h, ,Vasl.,rßto.i
and student bod.es tonetpondent to. the Ph.la. elplua
Mo.o co-opemtion bett.een ad.mn- m>d m»n..nent political »nt
istrntion, fatuity, and students lend-• cr ' " ,U =P CJ " ll =:? “catlay nurht.Do
inp to a Ricatci Penn State was one L( -nilK:i i, on Ncv s I-catuies list,
of the points stiessed by the spealt- t,J a!1 1 1 ltc ‘ Them
ei Neaily one hundred faculty , 3lr fc-'nush is at me-ent mal.nu; a
mcmbeis tteie in attendance at the toul tl ‘ L ‘ t - ol! ore‘t and unite! sku
nleetlnK , tnioughout the Slate speuknu an
.. . topics relate! to jouinrhsm He ai- 1
Dr. Ischan Elected President lcody hab , lsltod Villanota and Otlu.
Di Francis J of the h'»- institutions ncai Philadelphia
tory department, was elected ptc fc i- As a follow-up of hi-. \i'it heie ih.
deni, of the oiganization to succeed wnitei will publish an .uticle outliu-
Di Harnson H. Arnold Dodo* mg the histoij, aims, and woik of eh*
Tschan pio\iousl> served as vice-' College A photogiaphot probab'i
picsident of the society vnll accompnn. the spcahei to seem.
Di. Roy D. Anthony, profes&oi of pictures suitable fot illastiating ln‘
pomology, was selected to seive as article
vice-president of the group, wh’lc
'Prof. William E Butt, of the tco- ~
nomes dopaumont ,was appoint''. Jn. Beamish v-as one of the cone->-
secretory The other osccutives vll P° nilcnt '’ to make the pic-]n.iu«m> I
remom in office until nc\t year. , U| l’ to s ““ 11 A " ,B “ " ,lh I're.ithn:
Hooxei Aftci his ictuin the x ut-
ei xxiotc a Icr.gthj s'-uo-t of aitic'o-
THESPIANS SELECT oh the economic tualion m the coun
ti ics ot Soiuh Amouca
REVUE FOR JAN. 17 Pic.ious to his aoiiv on the sL„rt
oi the hiiiitmi, the xi&itoi was a
fentuie x.ntci on the Philadelphia
Prepare Cabaret Scenes Featuring Xoith Aintncaii. He has clone much
Ulack-rau Comciij ns Sett ,° c h,s fol ,n ‘ hc
' C.ty, and has aho serxod as Six-'
Offering of Actors political x I'tei v *lh headc,uniteis u.
, iHainsbm?
. . I. • u The wntei has made scxetal othm
The Thespian club »ill hold n Cam- u „ ti t „ Pc „„ o t , ltt t , t bjtn
pus Revue for the second eonsecutirc 0 „ buslne , s r ,„ „, a
yeai, officials of that organization de
cided when they met Tuesday night u
Janumv 17 has been set as the tentu- PROFESSORS BEGIN
tncciatefoi the picscntation
The pioduction this jcai will be in' MEjL'ALC) RESEARCH,
the nature ot a cabaret scene instead
of the cuclc and end men that char*
ncteuzed the revite last year Black
face comedians will feature the off-
c, mg an in the fust lowing steel Iroprouir.ienti,
E Poik Montague ’Bl and Geoige
B Keipei ’3l weie elected costume
manager and stage managei respect- ’Tv.o net iliuigical rccaichts iik
ively, dunng the meeting. It was also ' being conducted by the School of Mm
announced by Milton C Young ’3O, oial Industries, Di Du.id F MncFa •
picsidcnl, that all manuscupts foi, Etna announced yesteiday
the book contest must be in the hands An investigation of the flo\, cf
oi the judges by Deccmbci 15 metal, in tnc foigng ard cviumoi
0 of luass is being conducted b. Pi >f
DR. HART TO ADDRESS Dk."l ,ln Sll
CHAPELGOERS SUNDAY P'WJ, of Bellelonle. Is coonemtiiig
1 with Proi Malm m this woik
Mi James R Long, also ot .h.
Chaplain llolJs Position as Student metalling,• dupaitnent is conducting
„ . .. . tescaich on the mtiitliiig of steel, ih-
Dircctur At Alma .Mater n| . mt , oKul „ tlu , th . m
D. John Ji Halt, jr, Episcopal 1 n '‘“” r "- n Mi Hong in-pocti to pi mini.
chaplain nt the University of Pennsyd- un "'Unovcd cm 10 iion-ies’sta'it coi‘-
vania, will address the student bodv mR for fol automobile
at clinpcl e\elcibcs in Sell.,all uuili- 1 , ...
toman Sunday morning. Somo milcnao of the pos.ilnlitics ...
„ , , . , .... . Alls tio.itiii'.nt ’luv ho gamod Horn tha
Gladuatocl fiom tho Unnemity ot fMt tllot a [l l ,„„ m ,.s u ird tai c.hibu-
Pcnnsylvaaia m 1011, Doctoi Hint c d immllv .it the National .ITotal E.-
ioocived his mastei s clcgico in 11114. p0 ,,t..j„ clu Jnml lincl no loss limn
nid hii doctoi s ilcgioo in 1027 fiom foitj-lne mipr-laT. pints pio.eiiuu
the same institution Although he by ntu led coaling
ha*, not severed connections with his ’
alma mater for twenty-two years. hacp’i.'in?,ine i pvmi
Doctoi Ilait sludie dtheology and was JK * HAbEK I,EAD& LGCAL
giaduutcd fiom the Philadelphia Div
mttv school in 1915.
Ad an undetgiaduate at Pennsyl
vuma the spcakci played baseball and Organization Elects I’ioT Rowland
soccer, and is nt piesent a member of To Fill Treasurer*!. Office
the Penn Athletic club and the Mellon
Cncket club.
i o D* Call \V Hnsck, head of the
DEAN ATTENDS DEDICATION leelotlml
picsidcnl of the Phi llula kuppu duo
Deim Edwoid Stcidlo, of the School oi btute College nt the umuveisitiy
ot Muieial lndustnes, is lopicscnting diunei 'iucsdny mtht.
tho Collego nt the dedication of the, Miss Sabia \V. Vought, College li
new mining building at Lafnycttc col- hi at inn, was chosen as societal v,
lege today William D. Plank ’OB, while Pioi. Chailes J Rowluml, of
| heads the mining department at La- the economics depaitmenl, icceived
fay«tte the. tieasuic-sl.ip.
Mid-y'cai convocation will lie held
Januniy 31 instead of on the ang
inal dite, Febiuaiy 11, accoidmg to
n~ announcements fiom the Piesi
-1 dent’s office vcstei day
Correspondent, Will Talk
•On ‘News Features’
Made Trip \V»th Hoo.cr
Ictrllurgi .ts Investigate How n
Forging Processes, Nitrogen
.olid ot I'qc’ul
PHI BETA KAPPA CLUB
Cluss-hic
PRICE 5 CENTS
College Will Open Units
For Seventy-fifth
Anniversary
EXPANSION BEGAN WITH
ERECTION OP NEW GYM
Heads Plan Replacing I’tesent
1 Campus Koadwavs by
Grass and Walks
1 Using sums fiom tl.e Emeigei’c,
Building Fund, State uppiopualion i,
and student contiibutioii'-, amounting
to ?« 218,000, Penn State will con-
I plots ihe step in e~i>n luge i
; v nil the election of Keucation II ill
n 1928 by finishing buildup's no..
unJei con.tiuclion foi the celeb, u m
of the seveniv-ftfth College anniv'i
saiy nevt veal, nccoiding to plan. ie
vcaled m the constiuction otTicj yr ,-
tei day
! Outstanding rnptovcnicn o*i liu
fiont campus include icmciv il ot ili_
old Bellefonte Ce.itial lio’ghc .tatiin
winch will to leplacod l>” a .. >
•stiuctJ’e west of Itiu’i toll '-tit...
lazing of the Old Mining bu Idi.ig
and dosing oi the Allen and Pugh
stieet entiances to the lampu
Piesent loads ’ending not lb fiom
co-op comet and in fioiu of Me Mli -
tei Hall will be replaced by plots <•„
giu,s with paved w ill's on bitii .uL
Mi Gcotgc W Ebcit, acting sape • i
temlont of giound, and building l ' ci -
dosed Onh two mads will iun no: i
fiom Col'egc avenue
Home Economics Budding
State highway officials have com
pleted plans to have the Lakes to Sc“
, inghwav pas a through State r oil' g.
on Atherton stieet and lhai ce actus-,
campus The olhu ent ante v til he
un improved road p«ss,ng east ol «}■
Ciange doinutorv The piesent Bu -
icwes stiecw entiance wll be occinn,. 1
by the suiroundings of the Xcv. I’ov -
e> Plant which v ill fa-e CoUegc. a,..-
m.c back of a hundied-foot lav n
| Hoping to open the project a. l
month, officials will begin the ii
u”‘t ol the rumt ei to be complex I
belora 1911 when giound i. bio'.t i
foi the Home Economic-, building
, vhich w I! take the pi ia ol tne pi, -
ent Xew Mining edifice The Dome l tic
Science gioup will pmbub!' e\ha' >t
the piesent building funds
Xew Man, \ ith it’s im,».e-si,e to.' -
l\ which is also to be completed foi
the thice-quaitei ccntuiv ccLhiatu a,
will raid to the beauty of tin.
gioup of stiucluies
PLEBES MAY DON
NEW WOOL DINKS
Ruling Permits Caps on Campus or
Paid—Trilain.il To feci Period
At Future Meeting
Influenced In the ictenl cold v e itn
c , Student Council a m ition
peimittinj, ficshmen to dog a gu. i
woolen tap with a talced in plate ot
the. legul ition dinl at the ousting m
loom 11 Libelal \ ll building Tucs
dav night
The pindege of v.ea.ing tnc c.«u.
on the skating pond was giants! ii i,
veai cud the Council’s n clion mu’ i ,
the caps optional toi c,i npu. vent
this vein 'Jhcy will hj plated on
s i!c i>v local mo chants ai d . ic t > be
imifoim in stvle
A delimit l ptiiod in whit i tin < m
mav he worn vill lie ilf-ig.i.ned l»v Lin
Student Tnbu'ial .it it, rc tt mu tin
Flesh,ncr dis<o\eicd with ht-iogi.u
othe. than all-giceu caj,-. in
pl.ice ot then dinks will he gutUv o'
v violalion ot castom. Dull . hnv
ovei, may be wcin thioughout the
wintci.
Student otniul also iccived fa,-
o.ahlv the petition pii vented l>\ tl.c
Dmiv a-isociation tv> hold a ,übsuip
tior dance on Januau 1 'ihe pio
hdp finance the tiijis ol the -tod
judgmg team
PROFESSOR 1)1SC0\ Kltn
*.ND\* PREJMSIORIC M \N
Diiioven oi a new specie-, ol pla
it .tone man, which nun piovc* lo be
tho c»owning achievement in the
sc uch foi the “missing link” h.i,
been aimouiued b\ \\ E L..vvience,
asHistant pinfessui ol culluial anthio
pology at Western Ueseivc urnvtisH'
I’hc man, found leientlv near Peking.
China, i‘ thought to he a “cousin” ot
ll’j Auic.icai Ind „n