7 7„ 1 ' COMPLETE CAMPUS fittt t ti t t t g ltt4 COVERAGE VOL. 28, No. 17 COLGATE MACHINE HUMBLES NITTANY GRIDDERS, 32-10-7 Maroon Foe Makes 5 Sustained Advances for Scores in ' Hard Fought Tilt EARLY LION ADVANTAGE OVERCOME BY KERRMEN Samuel Counts 2 Touchdowns As Moonves Tallies Lone State Six-pointer Thice matches of mote than fifty five yards and two for thirty-five yards each enabled Andy Kerr's Col gate Maroon elsven to down Bob Hig gins' Lion gridmen before a Pennsyl vania Day crowd on New Beaser field Saturday afternoon by a 32-to-7 score Although the Lions held a one point advantage at the end of the first quarter, their chances of victory were short-lived after the Colgate backs had earned the ball from the Maroon 20-yard line across the final chalk mark to climax an advance of eighty yards. John Latex and Bob Samuel, tpo of Andy Kerr's back field aces, accounted for fifty-fp., yards of this match Another advance late in the fourth quarter ended ono yam] away fioni the Blue and White goal hne when the final whistle sounded Evans, Antolini, and Rowe, reserves in the Maroon backfield, had advanced the oval forty-eight yaids in three dashes. Higgins Starts Reserves To stalt the contest Higgins used Wahl in place of 'McMillen at left tackle, Berry at sight tackle, and Wantshouse together with Subach the backfield. In the first quarter with the ball on Penn State's 8-yard line, the Lion coach placed Captain Judy Laslch along with Conn and Moonyes in the Nittany backfield. Two minutes later this trio of backs mos responsible for a 7-to-S score. Aftot Berry had tee°, med Samuel's fumble on the Maroon 15- said line Moonves flipped a pass to Slusser in the end zone. The play was called back and Penn State was penalized five yulds for being off side. On the next play Moonves passed to Bremster mho dropped the oval in the end zone and or hen an official de tected interference the Lions mere (Continued on last page) WPSC BROADCASTS IN JOINT PROGRAM College Station Observes American Education Reek IVith Other • School Radio Stuthos WPSC, College lathe station, is joining with broadcasting stations at other colleges in observance of MlMl icon Education Week, 'which opened yesterday. The daily 11.45 o'clock program has born reserved tot edu cational talks and music. Yesterday, Dr Garage W. Halt. mann, assistant professor of educa.. Lionel psychology, spoke on "Psycho]. ogists' Contribution to Vocational Guidance" Today's talk will be on "Mental Health for Your Child," by Dr. It. G Bernrcuter, director of the new psycho-education clinic. Miss Edith V. Holding, instructor ni home economics, will speak tomor row on "naming for Professional Opportututrn in the Field of Home Economics." Prot. George R Diem, of the nature education department, will discuss "Natalie Education and the Improvement of Living" Thurs day Dr. Frank li. Eons still speak on "Never Too Old to Learn" the fol lowing cloy A representative front the State College public school', will conclude the program Saturday. Donald S Wright '33 and Lionel Mann '33, mem bers of the student radio council, are in charge of announcing in this NN eck's broadcasts. Warren It Locke '33 is serving us radio technician. PROFESSOR NAMED DELEGATE Dr. Francis J. Tschan, of the his tory and political science department, was named delegate to represent the local chapter of the American Asso ciation of Univelsity Professors at the national gathering to he held in Chicago, Novemtrin i 6 and RITENOUR WOULD BAN INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL College Physician Proposes 'Touch' Came as Remedy for Numerous Injuries Under Present Rules Condemning intramural football, in the manner it is played hen at pies ent, as injurious to student health and scholastic advancement, Dr. Jo seph P Ritenour, College physician, advocated the substitution of touch football for future inter-unit competi tion in an Intel VIM' with the COLLEGIAN yesterday. The physician cited the great num bei of serious injunes incurred by participants in the sport as the most obvious reason for the need of a sub stitute He pointed out that, aside from the possibility of being perman ently crippled, the disabled student suffers academically by being forced to miss classroom work while recov ering from the effects of a match. "A game embodying all the benefi cial descents of football and elimin ating the rough tackling, such as is played at Stanford and many other universities, would be much more sen sible and satisfactory," Di. Ritenoui said "With its open formations and running plays, it would also provide far better exercise for students nieces sailly not in physctal condition for a cough sport" Lack of propel conditioning and fundamental knowledge of the game 3 TO SEEK RHODES SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE Fisanick, Brick, Porter Receive Official Recommendation For District Award Three men from Penn State will seek appointment for a Rhodes schol arship before the State committee on December 5 Georgo Fisanick, giaduated from the School of Education at the end of the first semester last year, has been recommended by College officials to tin State Rhodes scholarship board of selection. Fisanitk served as a graduate assistant in the mathemat ics department last semester Harry G Buck '33, enrolled rn ag ueultural economics, is also seeking appointment. Buck expects to be giaduated in August with-six tsinter semesters and two summer sessions to his credit 32 Candidate, Named Completing the ha, Harry W Pot. ter 'XI will be considered by the board which will make preliminary selec tions before the session on Decemlnr 5 He is enrolled in agricultural edu cation. Each yew. thirty-two outstanding college men ale chosen from the United States to represent this coun try in Oxford Uniscisity Applica tions for the present year were due in October The United States is divided into eight districts of six states each for this competition. Each State sends two candidates to their district board of selection which chooses two men to represent that dish iet at Oxford. 1200 MEN PLAY IN I. M. SPORTS, BEZDEK SAYS Dean or Physical Educahon Pm& hien Program Progressing Approximately 1200 men students ale inentheta of nth alnutal sports teams this full, according to Dean Hugo Hulick, of the School of Phys. lull Education. °vet 3000 men par ttcipated in rugamzed sports during 1930-31, the lust year of the new mini• athletics pt op am. Football, tennis, golf, el oss-countiy, and horseshoe pitching ale the popu lei fall sports; while in the winter the students engage in sulky ball, basliet hall, handball, bailumnton, wiestling, and boxing. Soung sports 'lnclude tlach,laciosse, soccer, soft ball, base ball, tennis, golf, and horseshoe pitch- Fifty-seven diffelent groups ere pal tieipating to tho intramural fall sports mom am, Dean Bezdek reports. These include Rater tulles, dormitot les, eating clubs, and recognized student groups. El= Algert J. lttileski titeulation manager or line COLUCIAN lust year, was mauled to bliss Mildred William son Ftalay nulit. STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931 were seen as two of the biggest rea sons for the high number of injuries by the physician. He pointed out that most of the intramural players do not properly know how to fall, block, and ,tackle and often extend themselves without having a physical constitution hardened by constant ex ercise Dr. Ritenour explained that he is r thoroughly in accord with the aim of I the School of Physical Education— to have mass participation in ath letics. Re betimes though that selec tion of the sports engaged in should be tempered by knowledge of the av erage student's physical condition and that touch football would be ideally suited to the normal constitution and yet retain all the interest in the grid non sport COLLEGE TO HONOR SERVICE VETERANS Armistice Day Ceremonies Take Place Tomorrow Morning On Old Main Lawn With the tolling of the Old Main bell at 10.58 o'clock tomorrow morn ing, Penn State will honor veterans of tho World Was in the local obser vance of Armistice Day. A voluntary group front the Col lege R. O. T. C. and one of the basic bands, together with cadet officers, will assemble on the lawn in front, of Old Main at 10:50 o'clock. Fol lowing the sounding of the bell, there will be a silent period until the clod, stokes eleven, as part of the nation wide two minutes. • W 111 Not Suspend Clashes Au the eleventh stroke is sounded, taps will be blown from north, east, south, and west, the corps will pres ent arms, and the flag will be low ered to half mast. Space will be re served at the ceremonies for repra sentatives of local patriotic and fra ternal crigamaations. Since the day is not an official Col lege holiday, there will be no suspen sion of classes However, an Armis tice Day message from President Holed) sill be read at all 11 o'clock recitations. Plans for the borough observance include services in the new high school gymnasium sponsored by the local American Legion post at which Con gressman J Mitchell Chase will de liver an address. The ceremony is scheduled for 10,30 o'clock, and all service and es-service-men and the rancial public have been ins ited to attend ADDITIONAL CANDIDATES REPORT FOR 'COLLEGIAN' 12 Nes Freshman Edttonal Aspirants Attend Meeting Sunda) Night Too doe new candidates reported fen the freshmen editorial staff of the COI.LIA.IAN at a meeting in Room 311, Old Main on Sunday night, bringing the total numbet of candidates tp thu ty-sis. The new men candidates are: James A Ashcroft, Walter F. Gay,. tor, Theodore R Scholl, Robert 11 Spohn, and Robert C. Stone. The new women candidates are. Elsie M. Doutholt, Claire M. Lichty, Dorothy Petkimi, E. Minion Tomlinson, Marie Wallet, Florence M. &they, and Margaret E Zeibey. A series of instiuctional meetings under the supervision of Edward W. White '32,assistant editor, will he given wcely lot the temainder of the semester. The course will con sist of work in news reporting, writ ing in COLLIGIAN style, and headline writing. INSPECTORS TO MEET HERE To coordinate the work in the de partment of nines and to learn of re :mulch under may in the School of Mineral Industries, mine inspectors of Pennsllvania will hold a fleeting here this week-end. Speakers for Friday mill be Pi of. Harry D. North lup of Mineral Industries Est...mon, Di. Alfred W. Gauger, director of re search for the school, and H. G. Tur ner, director of rescind for the An thlacite Institute. • A. A. Plans Maroon Grid Rally Thursday Seeking to send Penn State's fight ing Nittany Lions into battle against Lafayette at Easton with the cheers of 4,000 follows': singing in their ears, the student body rill unite in a send-off rally at the Varsity Hall quadrangle at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night Plans for the rally, as announced by - Alfred E Lewis '32, president of the hthletic association, include talks by Captain "Judy" Lunch and mem bers ,of the squad, information about the - Maroon eleven by members of the coaching staff, cheers led by Head Cheerleader William B McCarter '32 and his corps of assistants, and the playing of College songs by one of the E. 0 T C bands. Harry A. Ban der '33 junior class president, has requested the apps trance of all fresh men at the send-off. MARIONETTES PLAY . HERE DECEMBER 16 Tody-Sarg's Troupe Will Enact Thackeray's Playlet on Auditorium Stage . Tony Sarg's Marionettes will anact "The Rose and the R • - c," undei the auspices of the P i•a State Players in Schwab auditor,. i at $ o'clock on December 16. Arrangements INC, completed tins week to have the aemature theatre with its wooden actors appear lime The marionettes are opaiated by threads by persons standing in back of the stage, who also speak the lines "The Rose and the Ring" is a fairy story• written by William 111 Thank eray. A famad piece of nonsense, the playlet deals with the mythical kingdoms of Pfalgonia and Crim- Tartary about "tr 2• or twenty thous and-years ago." • Sarg•s marionettes last appeared here m 1928 when they enacted "The Adventures of Christophei Colum bus" and "A Spanish Fiesta" For twelve seasons, Tony Sam has been presenting his wooden actors to the entire country The scenes, puppets, and effects are, created by Din Sarg and mem bers of his company. In addition to his marionette shows, he is known as an illustrator and a humoust PRESIDENT URGES STRICT AUTO BAN Letter To Warnock Actuates New Policy Restricting Use of Cars by Students A stricter policy of enfoicing stu dent automobile rulings went into ef fect yesterday, according to an an nouncement by Dean of Men Arthur• R. Warnock The. receipt of a letter from Pre,- dent Ralph D. Helsel actuated the plan. It said in Put, "Numerous complaints have reached this office recently to the effect that there me many and in some cases flagrant. vio lations of the tole. "This office and other offweis of the College will be glad to cooperate with you .... I should be glad, how ever, to see ample notice given of the intent to enforce this regulation be- Ca.', of the see etay of the penalty prescribed by the regulation," the let ter concluded In answer to the President', ie quest Dean Wainock sent out a notice quoting and clarifying the rules and stating u warning of the new policy. PRESIDENT lIETZEI TO SPEAK AT DEDICATORY CEREMONIES President Ralph D Ilet/el and Dean Will G Chambeis of the School of Education will speak at exercises for the dedication la; the new portion of the State Col"c,•e high school at 7:45 o'clock tom-lit Dr. Hetoei r It lining peelings from the Colle,, to the OCCILISCY while Dean Chambers will speak in connection with the nation-wide oh sert:ance of American Education week. ao REGISTER FOR GRADES About floe hundred non-flaternity sophomore, and frevlnnen have reg. stored at the Student Union office to obtain their glades. 'the Penn State club, winch furnished the curds used, requests that they be left at the of fice after the students have seen then grades Puday. DEBATERS DISCUSS DOLE WITH BRITISH PAIR ON THURSDAY IVill Hold Annual Engagement Against Foreign Team in Auditorium at S:3O HERI'EL, HOCH TO ARGUE NEGATIVE OF QUESTION English Universities' Speakers Come Here from Juniata College Appearance Engaging in the annual debate pith foreign speakers, Penn State oi ators udl in set a Blitish Universities' team in Schwab auditorium at 8 10 o'clock Thursday night Representing the national Union of Students of England, the English de baters will argue the affirmatne of the question, "Brushed That the Dole Provides a Better 3lethod for Solving the Unemployment Problem than does the Charity System" An audience sue} of opinion Note ,111 mobably be taken at the conclusion of the debate Craig, Needham To Debate Coleman Herpel '32 and John A Hoch '33, constituting a Penn State team, will support the negatne of the question Both speakers are in then second year of intercollegiate deba ting Last yeas they were part of team which took the negative of coin pulsory unemployment insurance leg islation against Lincoln Unnersity representat is es Selected on the basis of competi tion among British universities, the uniting speakers will be Stuart Craig, of the University of Notting ham, and John Needham, of Durham University. Come Here front Juntato Craig was a distinguished student graduating %rah honor, in philosophy.l During his undergraduate days at Nottingham, he played a. prominent part in the activities of the Students' Union, holding at different times the offices. of treasurer and president Prominent in intercollegiate debate and other activities, Craig vas avant ed hotker colors and represented his eolluge in golf and rifle He eras the first secretary and Liter the presi dent of the Student Christian men ment at Nottingham Uniectsiay Needham vas graduated with hou.! ors no history and held ninny student, positions in addition to the treasure ship and presidency of the Union so ciety at Dinham In sports he eras captain of boats in his school and vas awarthd his half-palatinate He also played rugby, cricket, and hockey The itinerary of the English deba ter, includes twenty-four engage ments with outstanding American uniemsitte, The British tenor come to State College from then en gagement with Juniata College, to night. Prof. Fr:cunk C. Steuart, of the department of mechanical engineer ing, iepotts the atrival of a gas tut bane fm experimental purposes. The turbine mhich demi, its pouer flout the reaction of inlet nal explosion of gas, to ins tinted and patented by BungHt of Franklin, Pa. Upon ill., death it um sent to the College ex peluncntal laboratory to have its sal . deteimined Horned Toad Spurns Sunny Clime , . For Local Wind-Swept Habitation Out of its sunny, palm envii on. merit of southoeston United Statcs, a hoi ned toad was found in the fi a ternity section Sunday after noon Since it is native only to thy, toi lid, legions, the manner in which it reached here IC pt oblematical No specnnents ate known to exist in the East, because they would surely um in a cold meathin spell. With a body 1.11 lizind and half toad, the cleat. I' neatly its prehis. tot a. ancestois Its tan colored body measui es o‘m five inches long and too inches wide and is tipped pith a turtle-like tail one inch in length. Small, thorny points coveted the honied toad entirely, pith shut p, shout ones on top and on the sides. Too ptommenl horns of its bead give it the distinguishing name of its specie Thies small horns on each side of the head and two abuse the No Classes Excused For Armistice Day No classes cull be excused tom°, low for observance of Armistice Day, College officials have announced. The only irregularity in class pio cedure will be the reading of an Ar mistice Day message from Piesident Detect during all 11 o'clock recitation periods. The day is not an official College holiday. Last yeas no classes sere excused ft 0. T. C. units formed on front campus for exercises similar to those planned foi this year. In 1929, with Armistice Da) on Monday folloaing a football holiday, classes acre ex cused (pier Monday. EDITORS WILL GIVE JOURNALISM TALKS Lecture Series To Begin With Speech by Philadelphia Columnist Today A series of speakeis including the lion Richard J Beamish, Secretary of the Commonwealth, and former political enter; Cherie, A. Morrison, editor of the combined Philadelphia Law., Frank L Perrin, editor of the Chi ";Non &tow , Illonffin, and &tunic! P Leech, editor of the Pitts buigh Pre., will begin this morning Donald F Rose, who writes the "Stuff and Sonscv.e" column in the Philadelphir Pithhe Lrdgrh. ...peaks in Room 300, Old Mining butding at 10 o'clock. The lectures, oponsoted by the Jour nallsm &armament. rests be green on an averags of once a , seek for the rest of the semester &lams of more than moray Pennsyhania newspapers are offering the semsees of special valteis to the department as speak- Ja, HOUbC To Speak Jay House, ucll known writer of "On Second Thought' in the Philadel phi- l'ul,ht Ledges, Elirabeth Reed, special feature writei for the Philadelphia Esening Ltutldol, Ed uaid E Croll and Robert IV Jones, chief editorial writers for the Phila. uelplua Ltdgcrx ale others who will speak here during the semestet. Mr Rose, today's speaker, is to talk on "Colummng and Literary Wolk in the Nestspaper " In addition to his column in the Sunday paper, he has written many special feature articles and seseral books The Beamish and House lectures will be sponsored by Alpha Beta Sig ma, local piofessional journalism fra ternity These two will probably be held at night, while the other talks, uhich al . to be more in the line of piofessional lectures, ruin be deliser ed during class hours. FRESIIM tls CLUB TO ELECT TERM OFFICERS TOMORROW 01ficeis Sall be elected at the meet. ing of the Hugh Beavei club, a fresh- mar organi7ation of the P S C k , in the Hugh Sense, Room, 301 Ohl Alain, at 7 o'clock tomorio, night Elections mill be supervised by John E Ryan '3l, chaiiman of the organ. ization At a plow. meeting of the club, seven tandidates were nominated fin president, si♦ tandulates fm setie tat t, and , t‘ tandidatas fm tieasurer This is the fin st )ear for the organiza tion of the Ilugh Beater club and membeiship is open to all frt,lnnen. eyes impart a most giotesque appeal unit Too unblinknur, black eyes shine out ti ono the dull-colored tkieLtrlound of its face Being of Vlal3 disposition not unlike a tattle, it will close Its etc{ and lennun mollonless when dis tal bed. A iidge 1111111111 g from the back of its head , to its tall give evidence of vertebrate character. A smooth, flat belly is covered with a skin sim ilar to a coat of mail. Four alligatin lite logs mosaic means of speedy travel and a fine ability to climb men ol.etitcles A clunacteristic similar to that or a frog is discerned when he slightly °wands upon being disturbed. A cautious, obserting attitude is also evident in the slow head motion whim nodes suspicion of somebody's pres ence. ESTABLISHED PRICE FIVE CENTS FINANCIAL REPORT OF 1930-31 SHOWS FOOTBALL SURPLUS Ticket Sales Guarantee , ' Yield $121,015. Totalling $27.001) Less Than 1929-30 OTHER SPORTS RECEIPTS FAIL TO EQUAL EXPENSE Track, Baseball Incur Largest Debts—Cagors, Matinee, Boxers Also Lose Football, m ith a Sul oh, of , 14,100 as column :d to 51!9,317 b 5 the seat before. was the only pa}n•tg , port no the 1930-31 snot:, sC.non, acLotd nuz to the financlal I cool t of the Ath letle association fel the fe•cal scar ending June 30, 19:1 Receipts in gum ante,. .aid ticket sales totalled 577 251.75 fin ',presenting a led ea, 1ieu7107,- 130 the teat beim e c, tot the Nittanv Rude on .pla t amounted to 772,091 62 In all .pmts ticket sales and corn antees i etulacid apprommateli, 527,000 lieu than the previous Seat, fat mstuog a total of 5121,015.52. 12 Sporls Slum Donuts flapeating last}cat's 11,1.013, track and baseball Incurred the las zest dc (ants The under coca iecoided losses of (KM 97 and the odic); fel bas, ball amounted to 57,,318.2; Basket ball, wrestling, and Lammg followed in that oidet ir the d licit column The emu town atm, 31,072 in the red chile the matmen tools 51,701 avd the boxers, S5ll 11 Lacrosse inumed a loss of 57,207 chile sector and cloy, r ouat;;, 10l- Iseed artll 61,152 and 58,085 lespee tively. Golf, the only ntLu -1..1, a hose deficit, mounted into rout fig ures, cost the absottation 51,21; Tennis, Idle. and *intla,;ll., com pleted the list for spits Record Net Surplus of c. 1,21 The total deficit in ill swills amounted to SJI,t,Dlt 'lll, gloss mcom^ Limn .dl scam,, amounted to 8161,229 79 and esperilituic stet, 5159,01667. WI, 1,15 It cc cu. , cured from other 50u1"... than guatantees and ticket sales, 'lOlOl9 in the Lunn of athletic fee, collect td fi 001 stu dents and faculto The.re figulc, ale conbidelably lower than tho, recorded fur the 1929-1930 fiscal r car 7he Income then totalled 518.1,51(r and Lb, c,pen dant es were $136,1,01 to record r nit surplus of 517,151 in contract with a glost surplus of 551,21,1 fur la ,t GETTYSBURG HEAD TALKS AT CHAPEL ‘6IIIC lour Lift. 111 llliCrialLllloll I=l Di Ilummy lt A I lan.on, Pr,olent of (letlyNbut g College, i i Sunday mot ning Chum], tit. Oat ed that m the eumentlalaAl 11lad111.1, agE of today, the , upt emu la As. t, LO talc turn Dun mditiduah life aid um 1,, aid gm: it an inlet PinLwnn ol au unit ~tandt ng that ndl ma , , it a 111_, , ,k1{ pal t in the min.nu of the unit—.l "11 e h ❑e In ought light n he] e thu e to an dam kn. no," I )01. LOU I 1.111,011 sald ,pealong of the la thscoveron "Now VI. 1110,i hungn life and m.atung to pc t !mate the monotony of toultne dud d.01,t own.- tome, " Citing linen rwida., nt,ll !IL' 11.• of these tt ho aunt fac._ life. tht extolled .t simple .11`li faith, and a It t , t in high tiltak, and ti uli. then. A. lift is de-ttiattil nail it is decimated. he said, adding that what we do depends on M hal ttn I hunk "Out lit es ale made tuoith nubile ht t‘hat u i attempt Go out into Um uot Id and he alai,' to do. until ; nuns clone snit thing o u,ulnbuled snnit thing to human " Dottot Vinson. tontludtd ME= I'rc' , ulent Ralph D 11-A,(l Bill rrpresent the A Merll.llll COIIIII.II 011 El/111,1111011 111 the inaugural lo t of Di. Iluneer P. Kann d, 111,111[21a 01. Dm knoll Dime, no.t. Fr obre. Dr I. 'fheudoic Stl 01.1., head of the oplustind edmation dep.otoolO wdl rcpt e,ent ho, Alma Mato, tilt ent ler city of Oregon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers