4 , COMPLETE CAMPUSKOAI COVERAGE 6 • II tatr Itrigtatt4 VOL. 28, No. 11 BOXING SCHEDULE PROVIDES 7 DUAL MEETS THIS YEAR Card Omits Navy for First Time In History of Penn Slate Fistie Competition DARTMOUTH, PITT BEGIN RELATIONS WITH LIONS West Virginia, North Carolina, Cadets, Green Terrors, Syracuse Listed With Navy missing frcm the Lion hosing schedule for the first time in Penn State ring history, a difficult verm dual meet season has been an nounced for the Nittany mitmen. Opening one of the hardest sched ules ever set before the boxing tcam, Dartmouth will journcy to State Col lege on January 16 to engage the Lions for the first time I=l With al,. next engagement set for FeMuary 6, the Penn State mitmen will meet Western Maryland represen tatnee at State College and will Jour ney to Chapel Hill to oppose a North Carolina ling team the {aliening eek Pittsburgh null be met for the first time in Nittany boxing history when the Lions face the Panthers here on Februni2, 20 On the following Sat urday, they so ill face an Army team in its West Point stronghold. In the final contest at home, West Virginia soil! conic here on March 5, while the Nittany tingmen will en gage Syracuse away the following Saturday to end their dual moot sea son Hold Olympic Trials Here Returning to Syracuse on March 18 and 19, the Lions will seek individual crowns at the Boxing Intercollegmtes. On March 25 and 26 they will compete in the National Collegiate Athletic ds socuition tournament which will be held in Recreation hall Constituting, pi elimmary by-outs for the 1932 Olympics, the association tournev will draw collegiate boxers from all sections of the country Four men in each weight class will be se lected in the contests here and will lutes compete in finals at Chicago. The winners in the ditisions w il l then compete in the 1932 Olympics. SERIES OF TALKS OPENS TOMORROW Professor Iteisner To De!her First Lecture Under Agriculture School Auspices A series of eighteen general lec tures, including speeches by the Hon. John A McSpanan, State Secretary of Agriculture, and Dr. R G. Bress ler, president of Rhode Island State College, will begin tomorrow after noon seine Prof John H Remner de livers a talk on "Western Rural In fluences in the Present! Day Onent," at 4 10 o'clock in Room 100, Horti culture building. The lecture course is to be offer ed to all students and faculty mess- , hers under the auspices of the School' of Agneulture and experiment sta.' tion All of the lectures will take place on Wednesdays, th 3 last one hung scheduled for April 20 Dr. Reisner, who is executive sec retary of the Agricultural Missions Foundation in New York city, has spent smenteen years in the Orient as professor, and later Dean of the College rind director of the School of Agriculture at __Mulling University, Chinn. Collegian To Install Telephone Service Beginning today, there will be a staff member in the COLLEGIAN office, Room 312 Old Main, from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from 1 to 5 o'clock on the after noon each day News items, complaints, and subscriptions will be taken by the person in the office. Telephone as well as 'personal calls will be cm ed for. Members of the busi ness stuff will be on duty at the office in the Nittuny Printing company to motive classified ad vet tisements. Torrow—Don't Work Way Through College,' Smith Says Comptroller Suggests That Students Seek Aid ,Rather Than Lose Valued Contacts Gained During Leisure Borrow money to go through col lege rather than lose valuable leisure time by heavy work to yarn money, Ray H Smith, comptroller of the College, advised in commenting on the number of loans granted to needy students this semester. "There are valuable educational factors in leisure time contacts that the man who dashes right from class room to work and from work to class room cannot make," Mr Smith said, "while a man will find also that en tra-curricular activities are highly valuable things which are missed by men who must spend their time at outside work" For this reason, MI Smith was of the opinion that College loan funds should be increased until they are adequate to aid all students who are in need of the )honey. All efforts possible are being made at present by College officials to add to the funds, Mr. Smith said, the parents loan fund set up by the parents as sociation Saturday being in line with the general policy More than twice the number of ap plicants for loans and other aid ap pealed this year before College offi cials than did _last year, the comp TROUPE WILL STAGE DRAMAS SATURDAY Ben Greet Company To Produce Plays of Shakespeare In Auditorium The English Players of Sir Philip's Ben Greet, well kdown Shakespear ean actors, will produce "The Comedy of Errors" and "Hamlet," first quar to, in Schwab auditorium on Satur day afternoon and night respectively Coming here under the auspices of the Penni State Players, the troupe) will present the Bard's works in the simple manner of the !seventeenth century. This simplicity of produc tion is based on the theory that the stage should stimulate and inspire rather than relieve the imagination "The Comedy of Errors" will be shown at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, while the first quarto of "Hamlet"' will be enacted at 8 o'clock in the night. This version of "Hensler is but half the length of the later quar tos, which sometime sun for five hours. The cast of from tu else to fifteen recognized Players includes one of the best known English actors, Rus sell Thornlike, who sets the parts of Si, Toby Belch in "Twelfth Night," Macbeth in "Macbeth," Touchstone in "As You Like It," and Hamlet in "Hamlet," fist quarto. His work with the company last season was I widely acclaimed. 303 GRADUATES ENROLL FOR ADVANCED COURSES Figures Shoe 30% Increase Oser First Semester of '1930-31 With 303 students registered, the Graduate School has an increase of 30 percent over the number enrolled last year at this time In the nine years of its existence, the school has nearly tripled its enrollment, 107 students having registered for the first semester in 1022-23 "The figures speak for themselves," said Dean Frank D. Kern "Although the numbers in the Graduate School here cannot compare with those in many other institutions ishete ad vanced cork has been going on for ninny more years, the groat =tease is self-evident of Penn State's growth and development" Dr Kern ailmitted the possibility of present conditions having some In fluence in making students remain in school after graduation, but he pointed out that last year's enroll meet showed n proportionate increase over the registration of the first se ntestcr in 1029-30. President Ralph D. Hetzel attended the fall meeting of the Association of Pennsylvania College Presidents re• cently. On the same tip he was present at the dedicatory exercises of the Harrison Chapel and the Hall of Science at Gwyn City College, Pa. STATE COLLEGE, PA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931 troller said, while loan funds were 'spread as fin as possible by cutting the usual amount of loan in half. Dean of Men Arthur R Winnock reported that he knew of at least six cases in which underclassmen who were unable to get loans were forced to abandon then college work for this semester. Loans were granted upperclassmen only this year. No trouble has been had through failure of student, to repay loans, Mr Smith said, since careful mves tigation is made of every case. In some cases, however, payments come late. loans having been collected thirty-five yeas late, the comptrol ler said. P.S.C.A. TO BEGIN . DRIVE FOR $3500 175 Solicitors Will Open Annual Campaign—Seek Student Faculty Support With the qudent quota sct at $3,- 500 and the faculty at S9OO, 175 divi sion leaders and captains Noun begin actin c solicitation today in the an nual financial drive of the Penn State Christian association. The budget mill pros ide foi the Andy Lytle Cabin, sneaky', office sem ice at the Christian association, sn employment, huinso, fireside, ses— mons, confeiences and the other ex penses incurred by the association during the year The salaries of , the secrete] ies and general expenses. are provided by the advp,ory board. Helsel Lauds Drhe The financial <line officially open-' ed with the "Kick-off" dinner last night at the Nittany Lion Inn Fred 13 Igler, secretary of the Christian association at the University of Pennsylvania, addressed di visi on leaders and captains at this time In addition, talks were given by Harry W. Seamans, secretary of the asso ciation, and Charles- P. Smith '32, president of the cabinet In comm:nting on the financial drive President Ralph D Hetzel said, "I am greatly interested in the plans which arc being inaugurated for en listing the financial support of the student body in behalf of the pro- gram of the Penn State Christian association I believe see can count upon the hearty participation of all those who believe with us in this vi tal force on our campus. "Thinking students who have faith in u well rounded program of educa tion cull lend support to this orgam-1 /ation u Inch belongs to the students. themselves I recommend to every student this opportunity to share in the work of the Penn State Christian association." Elizabeth lI Kalb, '33 heads the annual financial drive of the Y W C. A ,hich began yesterday and will continue until Friday. Women stud ents V. ill be solicited personally and in a room-to-room carcass. `UNITED STATES MUST DELIVER WORLD FROM DEPRESSION,' SAYS PAN AMERICAN DELEGATE "The United States must take the lead in the world's recovety from econ omic depiession," PI Of. JOS..! A. de LON able, of Peiu, =label of the group of delegates to the Pan American Commercial conference who visited State College Saturday and Sun dav, said in an niteiview to the COLLEGIA N. The group of fifty prominent busi ness mon from South America arc conducting a tour of important In dustrial Cities in the United States, SoHoming the week's conference m Washington, D. C, which came to a close Tuesday. They were enroute to Pittsburgh when they stopped hero. "The diveisity and scope of United States business makes it of prime importance to uorld business condi tions," Professor Lavelle said. "For instance, my home country, Pew, is suffering greatly from diminished buying power in the United Slates. ! Fein is an exam Ling nation and must have a market for its produce." The United States is the only cons tly in Atm] tea that has attained PARENTS ORGANIZE LOAN FUND TO AID STUDENTS IN NEED Association Establishes Reserve At Annual Meeting Here Saturday Morning MRS. HALLER ELECTED HEAD FOR COMING YEAR Group Will Collect Membership Fee of $1 as Method for Obtaining Money Needy students soul be aided by a loan fund established at the annual business meeting of the Penn State association of parents Saturday morning. Junior and senior men and women students mho are m need of funds to finish their courses udl t:^ eligible for the loans. The repayment of the loans will be made after the gradua tion of the student, although the time to be allowed the students to pay back then loans will be decided at a later data. First Promoted Bond Issue The lonn fund was established. His Frank NV Haller, m.v.l} elected president of the association said, to proside an incentive for the parents of Penn State students to become members of the Parents association as wall as for helping a worthy cause. Thy fees for each member of the as sociation are $l.OO a year, and it is from these fees that the loan fund will be established. When the association of parents was first organized, it hid is its otr ginal•mcesdna the p' iii or she 1928 bond issue At this time the members of the association totaled 1,500 Although the membership has dropped during the lust few years. it rs hopod that with the mos iding of an incentive the parents suit again support the mo,melit. The yearly expenses of the asso ciation of parents does not exceed $5OO and myth the establishment of the loan funds, all in excess of this amount mould be put to that purpose, Mrs Haller said The expenses of th, association consist of the publi cation of the Parents Bulletin, and the salary of a past-time steno gsapher Officers named at the meeting on Saturday, besides Mi. Haller as president, mere M. E Musser, •icc presrdent, and Prof J Orvis Keller of the engineering extension depart ment, secretary-treasurer for another term. 5250,000 EXPENDED LAST YEAR FOR COLLEGE MAINTENANCE Approximately $250,000 was re quired to maintain the physical plant of the College during the last fiscal according to George W. Ebert, superintendent of the department of Grounds and Buildings Heating, lighting, and general main tenance stern the principal espemos of upkeep. The figure does not in clude special projects inaugurated during, the year. world prominence, the Peruvian lead er said England rivals this country at her Influence on the world's com merce, and her action in changing from the gold standard has affected many nations, he added. "1 have been in your country only three times. Since my last I.isit, ten years riga, I have noted much pro gtess," Professor Lavalle said. "1 am particularly pleased to Emit that a better understanding and know ledge of Pan American atrial s is held by your people now than during nip last visit." Conferences such ns the one just held in Washington ars of great im portance to Is oild business recovery, the professor said. Before business conditions can be bettered, there must be extensive limitation and segulution of world inotluction, he declared "Although I am apinchanstve of the concrete lesults of the Pun Am erman conference, there con be little doubt that it ha% accomplished soma thing. In the Once bundled or mote delegates were represented tha rim‘- Students Will Stage Rally Thursday Night In an effort to add sintit to the Lion grulinen before they entrain for Sraeuse early Friday morn ing, members of the student body will gather in Sehuab anditoi iurn at 8 o'clock Thursday night. The pep rally will be under the direction of William BCaller '32, head cheoleadel, and his corps of assistants One of the Collar., band units probably will be pres ent. HETZEL APPOINTED COUNCIL CHAIRMAN 150 Leading Citizens To Receive Positions on Non-partisan Welfare Board Appointment of Dr Ralph D. Het zel as chairman of the Greater Penn sylvania Council mill be announced by Gosernor Gifford Pinchot tomor row, it mas resealed in a Philadel phia nemspap,i Sunday President Iletzel s ,, ,zrufied yester day that he mould accept the appoint ment One hundred and fifty mem ber, mill be named to the Council m hall is to be non-partisan Lead ing citizens of the State are expected to join Dr Hettel in this publit. sire, the paper noted The Council, lot whose monk the past legislature appropliated 5250, 000, mill studs the economic, educa tional, cisic, and recrzational meltaie of the State, Gmernor Pmchot an nouncal Dr Chailes Reitcl, of Pittsburgh, is dnector of the Council and has been at moil. at the moject for the past nme months, To Promote Better State "Tiic object - cg-the Comic I is. tr. op. ply scientific thought to the prob lems that face the State," Dr. Het zel said "The Courcil sill insesti gate production and indusfrial prob lems, gatheting figures and axorn mendations and publishing them tot the people of the State" An executes e committee mall be ap pointed on the Council to cant out the policies decided upon by ' the .en tile group Other commission , ' u rll be appoihted horn time to time to conduct specific research "Well-knoms scientists as such as leaders in industi; and the profes sions on 111 he asked to some on this group Vo hose aim is to promote a State mote scientifically managed and better understood in all its as pects," Di Hetzel said. FORMER RESEARCH pinsicisT TO CONSTRUCT IN IND TUNNEL As pat t of an extensile uetanau ttcal reseal oh program to be conducted in the physics laboratories this seal, Di filet it Scott, forme, Guggenheim research physicist, hopes to constt act here, if funds ate available to fin ance the project, a wind tunnel in which tests mat he undertaken and clatr secui oil with tegat d tc ail flow and turbulence, A I ocent mr out,. of Di Scutt';, the "ice 01 et shoe" has pi es ed 0 big success in preventing to a gust ex tent ice rot rnatton on an mit It w ill be mat keted after furthei de , celopment in the label atones of an eastetr commercial concern points of twenty-one diffment nations "To become acquainted with con dition, in so many separate natio, cannot help gun the delegates a bet ter understanding of world busine,.. Trade harm's; transportation, and trade relation , were some of the top ics discussed at the confeience. What actions are to be taken will not bm known until next week," Professor Lavelle said The Pan American conference was the fourth such commercial discus sion held bt the Pan Amer man Union. The sessions were held in the Pan Anima:an Union building in Washington, D C The group of fifty delegates who stopped here had inspected industiml plants in Balti more, , Wilmington, Del , and Philadelphia before coming here The party will spend two days in Pittsburgh, and continue on to Ala ion, Ohio, Detioit, Mich, Buffalo, N. IC, Niagara Falls, Ont , Rochester' and Schenectady, N. Y., Hartford, Conn , and New York City Plumes ! sor Lavelle will lecture at Columbia University when the pint; New York City. Lions Meet Lehigh i Benefit Game Nov. Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Chosen as For Charity Football Contest Saturday During Thanksgiving Vacation Lion gridmen gull meet Lehigh 101 the benefit of the ployed in a post season game at Fianklin Field in I'hilad on November 28, the Saturday following Thanksgn e Hetzel announced yestei day. The game comes as an ansssei to Omen D loong's intent appe nation's colleges for aid in unemoloyinent ielief Net pince,l, of the mill be di‘ided betmeen the toss institutions and v ill be drsum red L} tespeLtne presidents - Immediately foliating MI loung' gotrations mith Lehigh :nd Penn °fa, her 28 but will contribute its share to' PRESIDENT TO GIVE ANNUAL RECEPTION Rill Itecei% e Faculty Members Executives in Old Main Thursday Night • With 1,100 ir,mbei- of the flu alto and neitnanent staff of the Col lege insited, Pie,ident and 3lis Ralph D lletzcl pill hold a r , c,ption in Old Main from 0 10 until 11 o'clock TbLi Se, night Members of the Boni d of Truste^s, along pith Do and MI- IloLcl, Pill gloat guests in the second floor loung, of the budding. Seto al mem bers of the Board hasp ahead, signi fied their intention of being here, Philo word . espected loom others 'het they v dJ attend the function In Open All Offices The fu st (loot lounge will be turn ed oNer to dancing for which on 01- chestm has Loon pio‘ided Refie,h ments will be ,Ised at the ,andwmh shop in the haNemont of the building The onto e building 1,111 be onto tot inspection the guests. -1• or this liison, lieu adminishation has ...led that student; left.= from using Old Main during the teccptmn Having used Old Main successfulh for the impose of teceptton at the combination hou , :m arming and re ception last S Cal, College official, felt that this location 1, ould he the most sate,facton to so cn one as it place in o inch the annual function ought be held, Adi ian 0 'Mot se, ii,- eeutr e :AT/ etal said `ENGINEER' TAKES EDITORIAL AWARD Committee (.INes Publication Third Place, Honorable Ilention For Student IN urk The Penn State Eagnit tta, as alded thud place for quality of editor Jm inn the past Neat and honor able mention for student - Wes by the committee on attar dc, at the annual mom °into), of Engmcu utg College Alaga7in, A,miatcd held e from Thui sday to Salm- On egon State College le els the onts 111,1111 b. pet Indica! of the tuent \ - till ee In the aYseenatten that dal not .end a t emesentatns e to the LOU, en tion Os en srets -ftnc delegates at- Ondetl The thus en site of Cmenn nail and the Te,a, Arno:allot al a^,l Methanlsal College, sc ho p2tislionenl fon inemben chit, cc etc planed on pn button until they has e natant 2(1 tht stantlun ds of the snelety. . . Next yeat's consention will he held etthei at Kansas pincet sits, Manhat tan, Nan., of at lowa Umseixity, lowa ELL}. A contnuttee will choose between the two location. Roble\ Wnthey and Allan Stonson wale le. elected site champaa tot the Wc and East tespeetnely Mt lakinind (Thatch of the Mc- Pubh•lnng empane point ed out the assets of college pubhca tton woik m deyaloping flaalttteq of leadetslup as the ptincipal ...make) at the damn in the Nittany Lon Inn Finlay night. Spentlorg on uninplo% sent nn,ur ante, Dean Itobert L. Sackett gala, the fin st of a son les of Icetut ei foe semen cngseeung 4tudenta, last Fn - day in the Lheinisti y imphitheatie. Dean Sat Kett ',moose,' a sy,tem of Lngineen ing project+ fon setting the counts y finely on the path to a in ospen ESTABLISHED PRICE FIVE LEN appcal, ebidi.nt llct7el open Is Since I'enn doe, +ml p 1 ty N pIA d the rad pI ogi am in a mat in Neu 104. cat Dtcem President Thom., S Gdas and athletic offiti.ll. inurethatel). a 11.. .MEd!) donated the of I ha Paid, I , nri*.! !tad um. A Nitt int ,le,en last loot I in 1021, t 1,11 the Moan Ind nay dom ned hi a 1.919 of 2 1111 Ll2}l l ,Zll 0/.1, mg an tug and non-subsi d ization code , dnu that , ponsoled 1),) the College boxfit gain, to espc.ted to op. ual In, cogular cannixtltion epm is lth Lehigh In the elite fniaball ',outwit Nt halt b, g.,- sail , a It Lehigh t ...tor:, in It-81t, Finn has be-an t atoraus tan", lehern clot ens ha, sail tear .111 tint 1020 Lan moat in a tie. Foil., mg the me ung c. the tit° teams net to 101 anti ten teats late! Theta ,as lapse until 1911 nt hen games icsunted and continued until 1 1 , hen askzd to tale the unen ed in thin 111,11(.1 , the month the football equal and Bob Ii unit the coach me. stair ago - thusta•tealbt. The contest ha tetrad the sanction of the Boa Athlete Cunt, ol lal.c the Lion the Laluah hat aimed, apt sated in Plulail tin St at. 'I hey a It 3. Penn Satu.alay , .;2.-toa) CHAPEL AUDIEN HEARS VAN ET Pabtor For Education 11 mild Elinunal. L.' , .lhug Students "I•mu, of tanialloa V Loki to_ clam:late all UM, I[llllg 1u -on! th m hon.., nnti uilf thu, bu,, •nahe, ard for Lour lodge, In. Lank In .1 Ettl.ll. paltOr of thi. Cal,al,l, pal chinch of l'ltt.bln nil, told Day chaps note. :,tnni.n. nano "If I, could c, mint out bonal s. 61, itt on -,3 , 11 a baq \c II `thll,!..11;1 ct m tit Ould equ d a d d foot cal 11 COLII, Of till, ',III( thin he Spc thing ..t fu foul th tin, m th, pa , t, foul DoLto: \ ELIA, • I'd that all tution,, t , and r.10,.111 10011111 g Out mil, tut lbw., pin it ho ,11,1,1% pm uft,., thvil hot al: tot Owc oho than alalit, and all abla ouzh the di utlgc `. ul iL./1 - 111 (11,101111 V "In ant V llale of the Mate , aOlll V 11l ucid the ahl Choo, , 1111,111, .111th a %taunt, con,eclatang 'poll. that 10 0111 cleaanline )Liclf to ~line point fluency," he concluded 7 ASSISTANTS APPOIN' 'lO :13 'HANDBOOK S ❑arrmgtun :same. Soilliiimill EIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE '..0 0 sophonio. s vile an] e...5tei.11 , , as ts Maid Inisilits of the In ;2- ;; Slurlort 11,1;411..1, tat Itobell, Si ington '.13, Int-loess II 11104 e MI II I.ooolllllg eppnm WI I e Robes I 11 11111 i ni td. San I'm , II 11.11.r.ii Ini in, .1 Esau, Ito 'laid I South, All Stoln, and ith L. Tai 10. Th. next assist jots win duties immediate', m inanagin nes. al tan foi the hadbool. ig . that of st tiro all adtoi List Election of 'Justin... manage]. Soltott nog roar 0111 be mad, In tenth,
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