ESTABLISHED 1904 VOL. 26, No. 55 VOTING POLLS OPEN ONE O'CLOCK Hospital, Dispensary Separation Proposed B College Physician Old Main May Quarto New Health Unit Next Fall TOWN DOCTOR'S SERVICE TO ENTAIL EXTRA COST increased Fee Permits Addition To Staff, Free Period Of Confinement Separation of the dispensary and hospital was cited as the first move ; in the proposed Health Service change, in a statement issued by College Phy sician Joseph P. Ritenour last night. The dispensary, now located in the ; hospital, will be moved to the base- , went of Old Main - upon its comple tion, leaving the hospital for confine ment cases only. If the proposal to raise health fees from ,$4. to. $lO. is successful at student elections, a con finement period of from seven to ten days in the hospital will be available to students free . of charge.' With the completion of the change, headquarters will be located in the dispensary. Acceptance. - of the fee increase would - permit 'acquisition of an additional full-time physician ,to the Health Service staff. Both doctors would be available to students con fined in the hospital, the report re veals. Dispensary Convenient •.- • Services of 'a town physician' for hospital patients may be had at the request of the patient.- The increased fee will not provide for remuneration of town physicians administering to students in the hospital: Any charges submitted by doctors not employed by the Health Service must be payed by the patient receiving these services. Under the Free Hospital plan ex clusion, of patients not included in the student body will continue in ef fect. If nn additional physician is added to the Health staff a, doctor may accompany athletic teams visit ing other institutions. By moving it nearer to the center of student activities, officials hope to make the dispensary more convenient for student use. It. is expected that the add,* ease of access will induce students to make more use of its ser vices than would be possible in its present location in the hospital. CHEMICAL SOCIETY INSTALLS CHAPTER lota Sigma Pi Accepts Petition of Local Women Names Dr. Hyde as Head lota Sigma Pi, women's national , honorary chemical fraternity, install.' wl a local chnpter at Penn State yes-1 terday, with Dr. Elizabeth Hyde, head of the chemical department at Wells College officiating at the ceremony. Dr. Hannah H. Hgneywell, of the department of bio-Chemistry, Prof. Pauline B. Mack, and Dr. Mary L. Willard of the department of chemis try, and Dr. Julia Haber, fo the zo ology department, composed the fac ulty group to be installed as charter members. . Mrs. Nellie Roberts, Miss Winifred Forbes, Miss Elizabeth Clair, Miss Marino Hull, Miss Isabel E. Weeks,' and Miss Sarah Burt are other char ter members of the Penn State chap ter lota Sigma Pi, has chartered six teen chapters in Women's colleges and co-educaflonal institutions. Estab lished ti prOinote and foster seamen's activities in the chemical,fiehl, it re cognized the petitions of Penn State women at a recent meeting. DELTA SIGMA RHO TO HONOR NEW INITIATES TOMORROW Newly initiated members of Delta Sigmr. Rho, honorary forensic frater nity, will be entertained at a formal banquet at 6 o'clock tomorrow night . in the private dining room of State _ College hotel. Preceding the banquet, Retta E. Boswick, graduate student, Orville A. Hitchcock '32, L Neil Keller '3l, and David Kirsh '3l will he initiated into the fraternity. • . . • 46 • rtm -Ek tan Students Vote on Important Issues Two Campus issues of major im portance Will be referred to pop ular dictate when the students vote an free hospital and cheerleader election amendments on the reg ular class ballots today, tomorrow, nnd•Thursday. The hospital amendment pro vides for an increase of the stu dent fee from $4. to $lO. for the year to insure free hospital and dispensary service. The cheer leader clause provides for abandon ing the popular election instituted last year hi favor of his selection by aboard consisting of the direc tor of athletics, football coach, graduate manager of athletics, A. A. president, and head cheerleader. DELTA SIGMA CHI • TO GO NATIONAL Alpha Kappa Pi Accepts Local Group—Hold Initiation Ceremony June 6, 7 Another national fraternity will come to Penn State when Delta Sig ma Chi, local group, is installed as Omicron chapter of Alpha KaPPli - Pi on - June 6 and 7. A petition of_the local:chapter:was,. sUbmitied the nationalorganization at its annual convention in New York City April 24 and 26. The petition was accepted, and A. H. Heinmiller, secretary of Alpha Kappa Pi; visited Delta Sigma Chi Saturday and pledg ed 36 men to the national fraternity. Dr. Albert H. Wilson, nationally known leader in fraternity work, and offiCial adviser of Alpha Kappa Pi, will visit here next month to attend the initiation. Other officials of the fraternity will come here for the in stallation ceremonies. Founded in 1926 Alpha Kappa Pi was founded Jan uary 1, 1921, at the Newark College of Engineering in Newark, N. J. On March 23, 1926, this group joined with Beta chapter at Wagner college, Staten Island, N. Y., and founded the national organization. Penn State ' will be thelourteenth institution to establish a 6apter. Columbia, Le ' high, Bethany, Stevens institute, and Massachusetts Institute of Technolo gy are among the colleges to main tain chapters. Delta Sigma Chi' was founded in 1920, and received a charter in 1921. Among its prominent alumni is Emile Walters, artist, of New York City. Contact with Alpha Kappa Pi waa made through Dean Arthur It. War nock, and George Banta, publisher of "Baird's Manual," and editor of Ban ta's Greek Exchange. . ROWLAND APPOINTED HEAD OF ACCOUNTANT COMMITTEE Prof. Charles J. Howland of the Economics department was appointed chairman of a committee on Educa tion for i the Harrisburg chapter, Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants, last week. The Institute, which - is a state-wide man ethics. The modern generation organization having chapters at Phil.: has a tendency to lay it aside and for adelphia. Pittsburgh, and Harrisburg, get it, , yet, morally and spiritually, is planning a survey of Pennsylvania tho world could not progress without colleges which offer courses in ac- its presence," concluded Doctor Kist counting. ler. Tribunal Penalizes 8 Sophomores 10 Freshmen, for Violating Customs Student Tribunal placed a heavy !seen strolling' over the Campus be ham! upon both underclasses when it decked in plebe attire. Mayhap these penalized ten freshmen and eight sop- men of '32 will have a difficult time homores for disobeying customs at a foregoing conversation with their meeting Thursday night. spring fancies. Four freshmen will carry large i Long hours will be spent by more of . Bulletin: William D. Fish, publisher white signs suggestive of their crime. the erring freshmen in writing rules of Coudersport Potter Enterprise and They will be literally between two and more rules. One c h a p will wish Albeit W. Bell, past manager of the fires, adorned with these white pia-' for the winter months when he strolls 'Pennsylvania Newspapers Publishers cards both fore and aft. . 'the Campus lanes in two pairs of col- association are ,also members of the Names on signs will give the co- i ored woolen socks to pay for the sin body, eds something to oogle at. Of course, of being seen' with white footwear. I William N. Hardy, manager of the . the culprits will hunt the unfrequented INo haircuts were given out. How-: Association and David N. Slop, pub ways and hide from public places as ever, one imagines they are too - Esher of the Altoona Mirror and pies much as their varied schedules permit. l'ismooth" to commit the unpardonable ident of the association 'are ex-officio The - sophistic sophomore will be, sin - of ,being caught. / members of the committee. • STATE COLLEGE,. PA., TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930 COLLEGE OFFICIALS FAVOR 2 ARTISTS' COURSE FOR 1931 Tibbett, Cleveland Orchestra, Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet I Are Probable Numbers SERIES WILL INCLUDE 6 MUSICAL PRESENTATIONS Sokoloff To Offer Symphony Concerts—Crooks, Victor Tenor, May Appear Tentative arrangements for near- . ing the Cleveland Symphonic orches-• tra, Lawrence Tibbett, and the Pay ley-Ourkrainsky ballet, followed the decision of College administration to underwrite the 1931 Artists' Course. Richard W. Grant, director of mu sic, and chairman of the Artists' Course committee believes that the, Cleveland . orchestra will probably come here early in December. Cor respondence is being carried on with Maier and Pattison; pianists, and' Richard Crooks, fromerly leading tenor of the Berlin and Hamburg opera companies. ; "Tibbett, if arrangements, can be made, will take take parflii the sec ond series," Professor Grant de: dared. "Popular demand for Tib hett makes it necessary to feature the noted singer. He was the most popu lar of all the artists to appear here in the first series." To Include 6 Numbers The course will probably begin late in October and continue for six num bers and admission charged similar ta,that asked for this.'seasom. Aer sonal tickets will 'prebably be priced cording to Professor Grant, the sea ; the same.. If they appear here, the Pavley- Oukrainsky artists will' present An dreas Pavley, interpreter of dramatic dances, with his nine ballet dancers. They appear in novelty numbers in addition to their interpretive routine. The Cleveland orchestra is con ducted by Nikolai Sokoloff, now enter ing his twelfth. season at Cleveland, Ohio. Western Reserve university has donated a memorial organ to the -orchestra's use and the city of Cleve land has raised an endowment making The Cleveland Orchestra a $6,000,000 enterprise. Another of the probable entertain ers is Richard Crooks, prominent for his success the Staltische, Opera in Berlin. His itinerary of coacert tours includes visits to theatres in London, Vienna, Munich, Berlin and a tour to' the Scandanavian countries. 'MIRACLES ONLY BASIC TRUTHS,' SAYS PASTOR Dr. Kistler Disputes Imagination Theory Before Chapel-Goers "A miracle is something attributed only to the affirmation of the inter vention of divine power," believes Dr. Raymond Kistler, pastor of the Pres byterian church of Rochester, N. Y., who addressed the chapel audience in Schwab auditorium Sunday morning. The speaker explained that the only means by which the gospel could be sent to.' earth was by investing in Jesus Christ the power of perform ' ing the miraculous which alone can effect a great following. "The . Bible is still the basis of he Standard Bearers in Three-Cornered Fight for 1931 Presidency Paul A. Mitten JENSEN DIS USSES AIRPLANES TONIGHT Dole Flight Eutritnt To Address Open Meeting o! Glider Club • In 200 Engineering‘D Martin Jensen, one of the two suc cessful pilots who reached the Hawai ian Islands . in the Dole flight fromi San Francisco several years ago, will' address an open meeting of the Glid ;er club in room 200 Engineering D at '7 o'clock tonight. Mr: Jensen is heasl,.of the depart- i rdentsof‘desigivaielffitht — at =Beckley college, Harrisburg, and is in charge of field operations. for the aeronautical division of this school. At,present he is building an airplane of advanced design in the Beckley laboratories. 'ln relating some of the experiences gained in his successful trip across the Pacific, Mr. Jensen will • discuss !the mastery of flight through dark ness and fog. He will treat this sub ject from the angle of necessary in struments and their correct use. Mr. Jensen will also discuss the new aeronautical devices which are gradually taking the place of indica tors. He plans to introduce the sub ject of physical balance, particularly relating to glider work. . Immediately after this talk , the Glider club will hold a business elect ing. Mr. • Harold Bachman,. another member of the Beckley faculty, will be present to discuss glider design ' and flight. Mr. Bachman hall snore than 200 successful glider flights to his credit. PUBLISHERS BEGIN CONCLAVE FRIDAY Will Consider Further Development -Of Technical Equipment in Department Here The department of journalism ad visory committee of the Pennsylvania / Publishers association will hold their second annual meeting to consider further development of the technical) equipment of the department at Penn State Friday and Saturday. They will consider the problems of ;providing summer work for the stu t dents and their placementaf ter grad-I tuition. Further courses of the journ alism curriculum will also be planned land discussed. Members of the committee are: E. Arthur Sweeny, Publisher bf Greens burg- Tribune-Review; Col. Ernest G. Smith, publisher of the Times-Leader of Wilkesbarre; Edward J. Lynett, publisher of Scranton Times; Col. Clarence J. Smith, managing ,editor ,of Allentown Morning Call and Brae /ton R. Gardner, publishef of Montrose Independent. ,Austin E. McCullough, managing editor of Lancaster New Era; Harold D.- Jacobs,. editor-in-chief of Pitts burgh Peeve; Fred Fuller Shedd, edi tor-in-chief of Philadelphia Evening David C. McLaughlin, Brown, Davis To Stop At College TqTorrow Francis Shunk BroWn, - republi can candidate for governor of Penn iylvariia, and James J. Davis, can didate 'for United States senator, with their campaign party, will stop here for a brief public . reception on Co-op corner at 11:330 o'clock to.i morrow morning.' Other Republican candidates for office will be among the entourage. It is expected that Gifford Plnchot, fanner goVernor, who is seeking re nomination to the gubernatorial post, will visit State College Friday or Saturday. - • 1932'33 ENGAGE IN SCRAP FRIDAY Underclasses Hold Traditional I'ushball -Tilt on Practice Field at 4 O'clock . Underclassmen will meet in the an-1 nunl pushball scrap between freshman: and sophoThore classes on the' foot ball practice field at 4 ,o'clock Friday I of ternoon, Isadore 11, Ileicklen '30,! head cheerleader, announcell yester day. , The class which is victorious in the traditional encounter will be awarded special. customs privileges for the night following the scrap. By ping the meet, sophomores will secure their right to don junior dress cus toms until 12 o'clock that night. • If the class of. '33 wins, it will be permitted sophomore privileges, and second-year men will be required to revert to yearling costumes during that period.. • Three teams from each class will attempt to push the ball through the goal posts during five-minute heats. 'twenty-five men on' cacti 'side will compose the teams striving to ad vance the ten-foot-diameter ball. At the end of the three heats, the class securing must goals will be adjudged the winner. In the event that no, goals are scored, the side obtaining the greatest yardage will win the scrap. Freshmen will be allowed to aban don dress customs with the exception of clinks, immediately before and af ter the meet. All plebes will be re quired by the Tribunal to be, present at the scrap, or present an adcquati excuse for absence. BUCKWALTER TO STUDY SOCIAL WELFARE WORK Will Represent Penn State Women at Cleveland - Phis Sunither Helen Suckwalter '3l will represent Penn State as one of a gioup of col lege women to study social welfare work this summer nt Cleveland, Ohio, under the direction of the Association Charities of Cleveland. . . _ A faculty and student committee composed of Miss Charlotte E. Ray, Dean of Women, Miss Julia- G. Brill, professor of English, Prof. Edwin F. Bamford, of the sociology department, W. S. - G: A. and senior class ofilicals, chose Miss Buckwalter 'as Penn State's delegate. The purpose of the plan is to acquaint women front colleges all oyes' the country with work carried on by the Associated Charities and similar or - gauizations. Glenn E. Thomson INVITATIONS SENT . TO 2500 MOTHERS MasS Meeting, 2 Stage Shows - May- Day. Rites Listed in 3•Day 'Celebration Plans for the annual.klother's Day celebration to be held at tfie‘College this week-end reached comnletion with the .mailing of 2300 Paients' Bulletins last weeli"to members o( the Associa tion of Parents of Penn State.. - Included in the Bulletin is - an in viatlrm from President Ralph D. Ilct-' tel-Welcoming.motherx of Penn State I •students to attend the exercises to be held here in their honor. An outline of the prdgram arranged has also been .distributed. • Opening the three-day celebration,' movers party candidate. the, Thespians will present a vaude- I Because of the hot fights promised ville eilorinance in Schwab auditor- I In each of the three class elections, ium at 1,20 o'clock Friday night. The observers believe a large number of visiting mothers will be welcomed by , : votes will turn out.. Greater interest 'Prof. John H. Frizzell, Prof. J. Orvis Keller. and student leaders at a meet- .te the political situation shown this ing in the auditorium at 10 o'clock Year presages a record -breaking vote, Saturday morning. iilrs.'%Frank W.!according to F. Bruce Baldwin '3O, Haller, •vice-president of the Parents Student Government head. I Asificiation, will -preside. i • I Both A. A. cards. and student di - . I To View May Fete ' rectories will be used in checking up • ! the voters. The A. A. card must be In the aflernon the mothers will be presented and will be-punched when entertained at a ten to be held in the ballot is issued. Womon'S building at 3 o'clock. The' "Balloting 1 Balloting will be held from 1 until annual interscholastic track meet and 14o'clock today. Opening at 8 o'clock varsity and fre:ghnfilin meets with the , tomorrow morning it will be suspend- UrivOrsity of Pittsburgh on New: ed - at 11:30, to be continued from 1. Bearer field nee includcd in the after- until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The noon's activities. election period will Close with the last . -. .. .. The pothers - will witness thii:Mayl voting ;erica] from 8 until 11.30 Day fete including the crowning of c'elock Thursday morning. the May Queen - and a piny "The To Safeguard Ballots Legend of May Eve" to take place at 6 o'clock in the outdoor amphitheatre: The ballots and the ballot boxes will The Penn State Players - will climax 'be kept in Dean Arthur R. Ai'arnock's Saturday's program with a present!-',once tonight and tomorrow night. lion of ."Skidding” at. S o The results will be tabulated Immedi- Schwab auditotilmi. i ately f o llowing the election and offici- Coneluding the exercise , . Dr. Henry ally announced in the Friday issue of 11. Tweedy, of Yale Divinity school, the COLLEGIAN. • nisi address the mothers at chapel • Agriculture and Liberal Arts stu services in Schwab auditorium Sun- dents will vote in their respective day moaning o- 'lots wilt Is distributed in the Main DR. FRED PATTEE I En g ineering buildin g , while the Min ing electors will indicate their. choices TO LECTURE HERE in the NeW Minin g buildin g . The Ed e , cation ballot will be placed in the Library foyer and the Chemistry and Emeritus Professor Will Deliver Physics box in the Chemistry build ing. Series on Recent 'America'n Literature Ma) 19 • Dr. Fred Lewis Patlee, emeritus Barnhart, Edward B. Berlet, William professor of American literature, will i A. Haldeman, William L. Hammaker, deliver a special series of lectures on Isador E. Heicklen, Paul F. Leber, "Recent American Literature" to John R. Metzner, J. Neil Stahley, and faculty members and students begin• Paul S. Williams. ning next Friday Commenting on, the elections yes. 13:. Patten plans to divide the ser-: terday Sidney H. Lewis '3O, elections ies -into six lectures each coyering:chairman, declared: separate phase of literature in Amer- • "The elections committee has taken ice. during the first too decades of the all possible measures to insure a fair twentieth century. • ['election. If the student body co- Each separate. author his style of operates there can be no need for corn writing, the literary worth of his ar 'plaint on the part of any clique or ticles and books and the - influence of i n di v id ua l . " other writers, will be nnalyzed.by thel - o former head of the American Litera-: BETA : SIGMA RHO BREAKS tore depio.'nent. He will compare, each author with his contemporaries; and past masters of •literature. 1 . L The lectures will he given in room; Ground was broken May 1 for the 1100 Horticulture building at .1 o'clock new Beta Sigma fraternity house, sit ;in the afternoon. The first lecture sated on the corner of Locust Lane F: scheduled for Friday with the re- anti Fairmount avenue. •maining five following the next week.' The house will be a three-story rose I While here. Dr. Patter will deliver brick structure of colonial design, the last of the Liberal Arts lecture vatted at 550,000. Kennedy company, series. He has chosen for his topic, the contractors, plan to complete "What Women Did to the Novel." house 'on September 15. . `FOR THE GLORY OF OLD STATE" PRICE 5 CENTS ODAY INTEREST CENTERS ABOUT 3-SIDED 1931 PRESIDENTIAL RACE Close Contests Expected in All Class Campaigns—Record Count Predicted 3•DAY BALLOTING PERIOD TO END 11:30 THURSDAY Voters Will Present A:: A. Cards At Polls—Chairman Asks For Co-operation Campus political circles buzzed with. election forecasts, rumors, and reports as the eight parties marked time until the throwing open of the polls for the first :day .avalanche of votes at I. - c'clock today. Interest centered around the three cornered ince for the senior class 'residency - with David C. McLaughlin _ carryins: the Independcht clique ban ner, Paul A. Mitten heading the Lo lcust Lane ticket, and Glenn E Thom 'son leadipg an insurgent slate. A iclosely fought battle is predicted gen- . The 1932 campaign finds George L. Laskh supported by the Locust Lane machine,. and Alfred E. Lewis the choke of the Campus organization. Both cliques appear evenly matched, the non-fraternity vote being expected to siring the election by a very close margin. Expect Record - Breaking Vote A;third hot contest is anticipated in the 10a3 balloting. Three candidates will meet at the polio: Earl H.: Hue ton, Locust Lane nominee; John R. Napoleon, Independent chief; and John B. Taylor, non-fvatvrnity ., Com- scheol building= Two seniors will have charge of lead , ballot box. The tentative list in !eludes F. Bruce Baldwin, John L. GROUND FOR NEW HOUSE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers