Y ;* j-j4 nitt # tatr , "FOR THE GLORY OF OLD STATE" • less' VOL. 27, No. 12 1' LEADERS OPEN STUDENTTINANCE CAMPAIGN TODAY Committee Chairman Announces Quota as s3,soo—Aims for $9OO From Faculty PRESIDENT HETZEL ASKS SUPPORT OF MOVEMENT X.M.C.A. To Employ Method of Deferring Pyment Until Second Semester Setting their objective at $3500, more than 150 division leaders and captains opened the Y. M. C. A stu dent finance campaign last night with a . Kick-Oft" dinner at the University club. Arthur R. Elliott, national Y. 51. C. A. secretary was the principal speaker at the gathering Active solicitation of funds will begin today and continue until Fri day under the direction of the division leaders. A goal of $OOO has been set for the faculty campaign which is also being held this week. The plan instituted last year of allowing stu dents to pay pledges at mid-year reg istration by charging them to their second semester fees will again be employed. Money raised during the drive will be apportioned to finance the Chris tian Association's activity program which includes, among other projects, the Andy Lytle cabin, Y lif C A. of fice service, employment bureau, freshman handbook and fireside ses sions. Secretaries' salaries and gen eral expenses arc not included in this apportionment but are taken care of by the advisory board committee. Dr. Rebel Urges Support Students contiibuting to the stu dent budget are entitled to a local membership card of the Y. M C. A., while those subscribing three dollars or- more will receive a card granting thr loptributor the privileges of any other student or city Y. M. C A. throughout the country. "It is vital that the student body direct its efforts intelligently toward a common objective, its sympathetic interest in the work of the Christian Association, since such a gesture can not fail to he construed as another in dication of the ,loyalty of all Penn State students toward the ideals foi which the organization stands in the religious xork of the institution," declared Pi esident Ralph D. Hazel, in urging student support. "That the response mill be one hundred pm cent, I have every confi dence, and I consider the appeal which , ill go froth just another opportunity; to he of greater and more substantial, service to our College," he continued PANHELLENIC BODY WILL MEET TODAY Women's Campus Clubs To Consider Plans for Constitution at *Organized Meeting Plans for the adoption of a consti tution will be considered by the newly formed Panhellenic Council when it meets in Woman's building at 4 o'clock today. Miss Edna R. Roderick '3l, in charge of organization of the new body, has announced the names of representa tives chosen by the women's campus clubs for the council Chi Omega del egates arc Mass Roderick and Miss Irma 11. Holton '32, while Theta Phi Alpha is represented by Miss Anne E. McClure '3l and Miss Eleanor 111. Hill '32 Miss E. Louise HOlTallt. '37 and Miss Isabel A. Martin were elected by Alpha Omicron Pi. Representatives from Plo Mu aro Miss Margaret R. Palmer '32 and Miss Genevieve E. Kemmerer '3l, and from Delta Gamma, Miss Isabelle M. Yachel ':11 and Miss Laura M. Deicer '32 Kappa Kappa Gamma elected as delegates Miss 111 . Elizabeth Crozier '3l and Miss Margaret S Hopwood Miss Elisabeth R Hattman '3l and blras Ma*. K. Risainger '32 will rep resent Offend, while Laodelphia ap pon•ted MI, Marjorie Hathaway '3l and Miss Kathryn P Rishel '3l. 1931 WOMEN CHOOSE SECOND GROUP OF CLASS OFFICERS Fieshman women met last night under the leadership of Miss Doris M. Acker, first trial president, to nominate a second set of had °fil ms. Other °Meets who assumed theit duties at that time were Miss Eliza beth L. \Vernet, vice president, Miss Frances S ban n, sectutary, Miss Eva M. Blichfel t, tteasuter, and NIBS Grace Biter, somal chairman. Go6ernor Terms Old Main Architectural Masterpiece Executive Will Continue In Business When Term Ends Gazing at the white tower of Old Main, in a flood of soft light while approaching the budding in an auto mobile from the west end of the cam pus, Governor John S. Fisher remark ed Saturday night that it was one of the most beiptiful sights that ever met hid eyes. As he looked over the tops of the nearby buildings at the sight he earn pared the past headquarters of Col lege activities to Penn State's pres ent centet. "I feel proud of this new building. I may compare this new architectural complexity to the building that has been replaced as I might compare the Mork of the blaeksinith to the master piece of the skilled artist." "It seems remarkable that the stones of the original building have been incorporated in what we now can call one of the most beautiful and best proportioned of college adminis trative structures," he continued on driving past When asked his plans after leav ing the executive soat, Governor . Fisher maintained a short silence but finally admitted that he Mould con tinue in active business for sonic years to come. The governor is sixty four years old but he admits he still has the vigor and zest of youth. He plans to take a short rest in order to recuperate from a strenuous / four years as governor of the Com monwealth Following this rest he will enter into new business connec tions or return to his former amen, VAN ETTEN GIVES CHAPEL ADDRESS Episcopal Rector Lectures on -'Ounce of Prevention' at , Sunday Services "The Ounce of Presention," was the text of Dr. Edo rn J Van Etten, teeter of the Calvary Episcopal Church of Pittsburgh, before an Alumni Home coming chapel audience in Schwab Auditorium Sunday morning "A person in good faith should pay for a pet sonal physician's service, since in this marines he is acting foe the prevention of disease," the speak er contended "When sickness oc curs, on the other hand, the doctor's pav should cease." Dr Van Etten e'plained that a fire engine clanging done the strict at tracts attention because the thrills of a curative measure arouse public interest It . not Intel e tin fire-prmention that stns enthusiasms, he pointed out "If religion is no more than a fire engine or a salvage mew, it is too late," the speaker stated "Religion can give a spiritual immunity, sim ilar to vaccination, thus acting as a spiritual medicine for pi event,: treatment," he added "Curative measures In ielation to religion are out of place," the Pitts burgh rector declaied "It is the idea of many that religion is for the aged and those inflicted with illness. More interest in religion during times of well-being might tend towards greater prevention," he concluded 12 FRESHMEN TO FACE CHARGES OF TRIBUNAL Cintomm Violator., Will Report at 8 O'clock Tomorrow Night Twelve freshmen will be tried for violation of college customs in Var sity hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, John Zorclla '3O, head of the Student Tribunal has announced. The offen ders mere reported foi having their hands in their pockets, having no matches, insubordination, and talk ing to girls. In accoidance with the policy of the tribunal thus year no spectators will be allowed during the trying of the eases other than necessary witnesses Meetings of the tribunal will be held esery two weeks on Wednesday heleaftei. Aftei the football season cases will be tried in Old Main Zoi elle urged that all cases be reported immediately and that the address of the offender be supplied if possible WIIA, ADDRESS PROFESSORS Prof. A. Howry Espenshade, of the English depot tinent, will discuss Hawaii In on address at the fist fall meeting of the local chapter of the American Association of Univinsitc Prate...cos in 302 Old Main at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 ADMIRES New College Stude. Center GOVERNOR JOHN S. FISHER tons When he assumed the gover norship he discontinued all business associations and turned his practice over to his son Before he became goveiror he sis ited Penn Stale at least once a month vi hen he was associated with n local rouser and light concern but during the past four years his political office has tied him down to a strict business program "Hoes eves, my old love for Penn State prevails and I feel proud of this school more so than eves before," CON Csnor Fisher concluded en he left the automobile to attend a dinner giv en in his honor • DR. THOMAS BEGINS INSURANCE CAREER Former Penn State President Resigns as Executive of Rutgers University Concluding twenty-two vests of Work as an educator, Dr. John Pt Thomas, former president of Penn Statc, will assume the vice-presidency or the Vermont National Insurance company following hr, resignation I front the presidency of Rutgers um- Nersity this month Doctor Thomas was the ninth presi dent of the College, coming here in 1921 and lcavirg in 1925, to assume his duties as Rutgers' chief executive The foimei president was a gradu ate of Middlebury college in Vermont anti recmted his mw.ter of arts degree from the sane institution Middle bur), Amherst, and Dartmouth col leges awarded him doctor of divinity degrees. He holds doctor of law de grees Dom the Uno.eisity of Vermont, Jefferson Mmheal college, and Temple university Norwich uni‘ersity con felted an lan °rely doctor of liter tate degree on lust in 1917 Served as Arms Chaplain Ordained to the nomstry in 1893, Doctor Thomas sewed as pastor until 1908 when heroine president of Middlebury coi'ege. lie served in this nosition one" 1921 when he was called to Penn Stan. Doctor Thomas al•o solved as chaplam or the United States Alloy from 191 b until 1919 Doctor Thomas is the author of "The Christian Faith and the Old Testament" Willth was pub.'shed in 1908 In addition to this work he has compiled the hook, "Bible Read ings for Schools and Colleges," with Prof. A. Dowry Espenshude, head of the English composition department. CO-EDS PLAN PROGRAM FOR GOOD FORM WEEK Women Students To Stress Correct Behavior During Ohscroance As pal t of the annual observance of Good Perin %ilea. oilmen students will present special pier:tams in Mc- Allister Mall dining room tonight and Thursday. The ecents for the week, as organ ized by Miss Elisabeth Crosiet '3l, chairman of the committee, began yes terday with a talk on table etiquette by Miss Marjorie E. Stitt '3l. "Cour. tesy on the Campus" will be the topic for discussion by Miss Anne E Mel. lingel '3l, tonight Miss Louise Darlington '32 will dc• Ono good taste in clothes and Mu. Muriel E. Bowman '32 will explain collect postuic Thursday night. A fathion show displaying both the cou•ect and incorrect kind of clothes to wear on all occasions, tinder the direction of Miss Miriam E. Hamil ton '32, will conclude the program. Exhibition To Remain Open Until Tomorrow The exhibition in the Amory iepresenting the six schools of the College will remain open for the benefit of students from ,1:30 until 8 o'clock today and tomorrow, ac cording to William S. Hoffman, secretary of the Councll of Adman istiation Presetting a survey of college activities, the exhibit us ill be kept open because of the vast amount of educative information concentrated in the Liberal Arts section This section of the exhibit includes a display of works published by mem bers of the school. PLAYERS ANNOUNCE 7 SHOW SCHEDULE Dramatic Club Will-Act as Host to State Inter Collegiate Contest in .Xpril Planning seven regular productions for the current year, Penn State Players Nlll act as hosts of the State Intercollegiate Dramatic Association during its annual dram..tic contest in Schwab Auditorium on April 17 and 18 Following the production of "The Mask and the Face" on December 6 under the direction of Mr Frank S Neusbaum, the Players urn present "Tons of Money" by Evan, and Val enta e Mr David D Mason ill di rect the farce, uhich ran on Broad nay several years ago Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" will be staged as the Players' anni ',nary show Prof Arthur C Cleo tingh will direct the performance to be given on February 28 Select Commencement Play The annual Mother's Day perform ance will be 'The Donotan Affair," a mystery play by Once Davis Mi Masor is to direct this play, stink , . Professor Clcetingh will have charge of the Commencement play This Performance will be "Itr-eken Dishes," Martin Flavin's comedy no, running in New York The plat v ill be staged June On March 21 Mt Mons', mm will dflect a play which has not 'Not been selected Tho directors ale consider ing or early Amm man melodrama to fill this date Open tryouts nil! be held at the beginning of the second semester fin the casts of the last time piodue tions of the veal, Professor Cloetmgh announced. ALUMNI SURPASS FORMER RECORDS 1533 Graduates Register, ENceeding Pre, may Totals—l Classes Choose Secretaries With a linger number of graduates Beginning a series of lector es by returning to Penn State than ever prominent mathematicians as part oI before, 1533 officially t eglsteied' the 75th anniveisure program of con alumni gathered here Clnlity and Sat. feiences and talks, Pi of Enriquo mday for the annual homecoming Bonnnam, of the Uniyei site of Rome, and to Join in the celebration of the ItBl%, spoke on abstract de‘elopments, seventy-fifth annrvets•ty of the Col- recently. lege. I Doctor Boinpiant, %Om is one of This total sun passed the lot ge st y Europe, foreino, , contemporai v sem e Recorded in WIN ycin pi emus' geometucmns, Caine to Penn State it, by several hundred In 1923 the for- the guest of Di F. ederml, W Ou ens, ino high record uas attained Ivhcn ' head of the department of mathe -910 alumni retin ned to NI, itnes 4 the' meta Navy-Penn State game With many buildings still under wrist, uction the urge to returr was dampened last }eat and only 65.1 former students Joined in the nomeconung day activi ties Eduard K. Ifib,hinan, alumni sec retary, behem, that the large tin n out and the oulstaading success of Alumni Homecoming day can he at tributed to the interest of alumni in the telelization of the sev..nty-lifth anniversary and the completion of Ohl Main That Old Mato itiTorded t,uth es cellent quartet, fot the alumni gath cling which will result in an incieoso m entlureasm and atttendunm at Alumni meeting, heteafter Is a be lief of Arthur R. Warnock, dean of men. Permanent sect etailes were elected at a meeting 01 th., clivolet, of 'lO, 'l7, '2O, and '2O in Old Main Saturday mauling Charles A Eder 'l6, J ill . . Pry 'l7, 1. Karam '2O, and R. E Pal yell '26 were chosen to fill this posi tion for then leipeetne eh...vies. DEBATERS 10 ELECT MEMBER Following a meeting of student., intonate,' in debating in loom 05 Old Main at 7 o'clock tomonom eve ning, FOl sonic Council gill appoint an additional nen m member to the council and Will el. et a new premdent to replace Lout one N. Keno ',31, who failed to rotten to College this year. Citirgiatt. LONDON MUSICIANS TO OPEN ARTISTS' COURSE THURSDAY IV]II Present Folk-Song Recital In Schwab Auditorium At 8:15 O'clock GROUP COMPOSED OF 6 NOTED ENGLISH SINGERS Concert Begins With :3 Motets By Thomas Byrd—lncludes Ballets, Madrigals Presorting a plogiain of Elwabth an folk songs, the English Singers of London von open the second annual Artists' Course series in Schwab au ditoiluni at 8 15 o'clock Tutu night Veteran, of the concert stage in Great Britain, and internationally recognized fm then renditions of old English melodies, the six vocalists osho compose the group will appear at Penn State such a record of ten peals' e,perience behind them Contributing to the program, a and-book fot use in folloning the concert numbers will be distributed More than forty songs popului in the mxteenth century in England are in cluded in the pamphlet To Precool. Modrozals Opening the concert, the London choristers will po esent three motet, 'by Thomas Byrd "Turn Oui Cap tie its, 0 Lord," "Agnus Dci" and "Tins Day the Lord Himself Hath Made" oil be the selections In the second section, the artists , will include ballets and madrigals by Thomas Morley, Orlando Gibbons, and John Wilbye, three song-writers who lived duiing the latter part of the srsteenth century Listed in the third di, ision of the program are folk-songs slanged by: Gustav Hoist and B Vaugn Williams "I Sowed the Sew's," "The Spring tone of the Year," and "Just as tho Title Was Flowu'g' are among the early folk-songs to lie pie,ented "Sam. h 'Lumen in," a into duet of the thirtetnth century, will be pre sented as the fust ninnhei foil/name. 'intermission in the comet t "Whithcr ;Runneth lily Sueetheart," a similar composition, n ill lie the second %bed ' tiled ',election Col eluding their program, the English Siege,, mill sing "The Crye, of London," an old part-song ariong ed In lando Gibbons, Thomas \Veen es and Thehald Dee, mg The siN. London musicians ,ho will anneal are Miss Flora Mann, Miss Nelhe Cai son, Miss Lillian Belgel, DL Not man Stone, Mr Noi man Mot ley and Mr. Cuthbeit Kelly Mi Nol -13 leads the organization BO\ll•I %NI BEGINS LECTURE SERIES ON iIIATIIMI kI'ICS Progress Exhibit Illustrates College Development During Past 75 Years IThe Woolen's Sloth. nt Go,. mocol, Asmmutom cunt owed plan, to re- use as constitution by instituting. A Pi esenting a survey of college at- i catnig a ratio increase of I to 7.: in I, al system of tie, mile.. 1, , sordav tivitacs, Penn States six school, are c initiation as comp:nut with a ten-' 'llll' constitutional , hinges includo ; holding an exhibition in the Armin y fold student increase in the last l imy pet allies I'm minor olici,es such illustrating then progrtss during the I twin ray-liveyoais Tho graduate as lateness, failute to sign Pa social 'pant seventy•five yew Halton' gives statistics initialing .1 filiation, and none" ,iiy tone in tion.nd bend in en i ollinent ' di, !allot les "With a machine that separates . • 11, a 11 3' black objects from white, and an clot- I A large banner with a slur fin 'rime 'unposed system stales that tilt eye that records the number rif every Penn Stile student killed in five Whin hum nine nun, offensei people passing it, the Chetoitty ands attain iv the r.oild van rim alt's oil! iesult to lentoval Cl pi ivileges. Physics school occupies the hist I bathe:loom' fit the !mkt. , iktiiirt- 'b in then suggested levlsion calls for booth Specimens of the smallest . meat exhibition Photomap', of old' one nun oinalty fin lateness of and largest X-ray tubes, and false I teams and Li °Ph. , nut disliLiS ed bv i any kind xi lule pe maim tin in esent. rub' teeth that glow in ultra-violet I..ys the Physical Education school lilting nog the it moval of dating pet tao,. ,arc included in the exhibit, 1,, all he..lth sea vice displays Rolm- I, the puntshoient tor suth an oflen .e ious in gain/alums I mew litetatin e II tin s teal in ~,,,,,,, 'lOOO5 slit. In the ne...t booth a mgantic electi it lamp, capable of giving off ionic esti n ' i then activate, cc sful after bang 01 use fin A ',wnt light than :100 ordinmy leading bulbs, Lii.c specimens of 1 eptile, and the of one yeas, a Note will be taken at a „,,, e , e ,,, e „ ttee „,, pert of the one, 41tilTed skin of "Endo, Kelly.” the 111.1, Meeting to delei mine whether lit noel ing exhibit. Student al chacc hist snake to broadcast ovet the la- shall be adopted pm manually 1 dal, featme the Education school dos- ' inemal applications of electimity dee- P h ,LOCIL CER %MK'S SOLI F:1'1 orate the v.idls. Included in the am icultmul echo-baton is a model respiration calm one-' ELECI S OFFICLItS I 011 YEAS Woking scale models of a brick- i 'making plant and of a teapot d ter and a scale model of the oldest, --- s od well and pump ale on dlsplay Inome] fel tilvei cspoinuent, uhich Wits ni in ; Planng to hold monthly catirgs, !started in Milal cha, et the Amerman the Illineial Inch:stiles section Re- i The Ltheial Ails School displays ' COlllllll, lan c et - ha, tlcateil unmet., moductlons of some mot libifamou..l a mural, euiog ,, eg . tie, work of er _r . 11 for the coming you diamonds ate included, as will as semi- I. , ...t em 111e1110015 of the school A di, .1,,,,,,... II Am a Atone imn 'd .. i U. oho ~ precious stones of local formation I , play of published well, by the mem-len Ine,ldellt and Solon I. (halal) '.:1!, Along with three books printed be- , bets is also on display and a marl- 1 vice pi esalent ,lane, I, Sumo), foie America attained independence 1 onette chow illustrateb mode done in , vine 'til2 mem ed the Mime of secri, I the library exhibit shows charts indb.istage production. l taly-treasurer PRESIDENT HETZEL THANKS STUDENTS May I use the COLLEGIAN to express to the student body my ap preci.ation of the magnifitent show ing si h ich it made in the parade on Friday mot lung. In the opinion of ninny of our guests the student parade was the most impressive feature of the celebration In no other way could mu guests have received an adequate conception of the sue of the student body and its potential !lintel In this whole heaitcd response Penn State spirit was manifested for everyone to See Signed, II I) lIIIIZIIL, Pre%ident WILLIAMS TO GIVE I duLation Day ,tai. e , tabl,lied as PRIESTLEY TALKS 1{ . 112740 a1 s L conferenceiueno of e C n o n n S n t t 'lie : a ea! adopted a ,evolution outhorm- Wisconsin Chemistry Professor , , n u ' R : . ,, t o h : College to hold another din in the fall of Hitt and oach Will offer Fifth Series !,,,e,..emling yea,..it them meeting on I Thu, sday moi no Scliviab Audi- November 10 to 11 m in tOrILIIII Penn State was chosen an the silo for the conference bstause the viutws , mete of the mullion that there is Dr John W 'MUMS. assistant professor of chemistry at the Eimer exisract a close association beta een sity of 'Wisconsin, ',ill present the the public schools of the State anl I fifth annual series of Priestley lee - the College whet is locking in their ' tures in the Chemistry amphitheatre from November Dean Will Giant Chambers, if the 10 until 11, chemistry relation to other higher nistitutio ms officials announced yesterday, School of Education, sins named to Speaking on "The Relation Be- appoint a committee epresentatue of teen Physical Chemist* and Elec. trical Engineering," a s a general the College and the high schools of Pennsyltania to am arge a plan and 1 theme, Di Willmar. unit dunk the meeting Cost subject into a series of floe lectures program tor the sm.," as I These talks sill deal with the strum tore of molecules, the oilentation of sulered the first conform. Believing thkt the pi ogress of a molecules in an alternating electrical . field, and the interionc attraction modern state s: stem of education cc theory of electimal conductance gone, moie sympathetic Intel-Leh. between I Attendance al these lectui Co v . Inc required the Jou er, intermediate, and higher I ired of ,fumes the depart-schools of the Comiarom conch, the I 1 cent of chemistry and electrical engi educators felt the need of an annual nem mg Although not definitely de - I conference tot the scums study and cider', a similer system of compulsory 'discussion of problems which exist in attendance has boon used in former ,the ielations of public high schools and years, and it is probable that such a plan will be followed this year Penn State Educators I% ill Speak 31einertal to Priestley Estwbliahod as one of to , n ate.- Pi obleins of admission it Penns o l- Santa roll2ges trill be consulcied a onals to Joseph Priestley, in recog. dial factor in the discu,sicir, next nation of his contributions to early year This same tonic was intro are sponsored by the fop irtment of the standpoint front the mu point of the College, the fromchemistry each sear They stoic in , ougulated ,is arnual series by the high s chool, and of „ State ,„ 0, „, a „, f or „ Lo „,, ary faculty and alumni in 1920 and deal cat ,„„ NI all the boidorlines between physical per,o„,l in an wes will Inc the topic chemistry and some other branch of fordiscus ion at one of the meetings Sc ience dating the cont, once The educates 1 The subiect of phy snail chemist, fatoiable to an investigation of cO C this subject, believing that there are Coffnbuicnoll(owidrsnualsimedisficiusstseideetbuyrol, ne t many implications of the sciences that 1920 Dr S L Mott dealt u ilk the are not app ! oil to tie. cumin n prob.' holder-line between physic ml ehemistrY I leans of the secondary schools of 1 and inettalorrapliv the following. {car alnlr the relation of onysica l Ihe reenlist, to modicum_ the topic. after the plan hillovilel this Veal At for Dr 11 B Williams' lectures in . pi esent is belieted that a separat 1 1928 Last Near Di. Louis Navin, c• v Inc sot asn to for the s n e on the boidei-line het, een nextltil meetings on physical chomstry am] cmamicsl Pnduy an , s.th.,(„y Imminent alarms In on the State v I, invite I 1 E k If USTON '33 \Altus ' to speak at the .isseiolihis aril scoria! PROCLAIIAI lON COMIIITITE infoi anal distussions will I•e he' . The speakeis wdl be chosen as rep. In accon dance monthstudentiesentatives of the high schools, end ed ruling that the in °simian cicalae,- leges, State 'l'e whet.' colleges, and the Deli utment of Public Instruction Lion lie disti !bated before Thanksgr.- rig, Eai I A Ifuctch ji,, president. of the sophomore class I,,Sterd'' nip. we S. G. A. TO TEST pointed a committee to prepare ter poste. REVISION OF CODE Mode F Ilenningei '33 will act as business manage, Eugene R Deg- • arty '3:l Nulls appOintett as lutist unit I n.ut {{ill Dmtidthang_ finally Sidney If Benjamin '33 will be poet ' ror ihn, 0rren,,,_11.3 ESTABLISHED ' 1904 PRICE 5 CENTS STATE SCHOOLMEN VOTE CONTINUANCE OF EDUCATION DAY !Adopt Resolutions AtAhorizing College To Hold Second Discussion in 19:11 SECONDARY INSTITUTIONS I SEE NERD OF CONCLAVE Dean W. G. Chambeis Will Select Arrangements Committee Col tail Iris lieges
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers