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VOL. 28, No. 19
LEOPARDS SWAMP
NITTANY GRIDDERS
BY 5 TOUCHDOWNS
Lions Resist Maroon Offensive
In Strong First Quarter
,Defensive Play
SOCOLOW TALLIES LAST
SCORE ON 64-YARD DASH
Lafayette Continues Record of
Uncrossed Goal Line.at.
Home This Season
Again the Nittany Lions of the
gridiron tasted bitter defeat when
Coach Herb McCracken's Lafayette
Leopards rode roughshod over them
to the tune of 33-to-0 in the Maroon
Stadium at Easton, Saturday.
Continuing n their fine first quaiter
play, the Lions battled the Leopards
evenly, yielded two touchdowns to the
fighting Marbon in the second period,
and then wilted following their only
sustained advance at the beginning of
the second half
The Maroon eleven continued to
keep then home goal line uncrossed,
for the two defeats suffered by the
Easton gralders have been registered
by Colgate at Hamilton, N Y, and
Penn in Philadelphia Aside fioni
these setbacks, the fouler by the
score of 16-to-0 and the latter by a
scant 3-to-0 margin, the Maroon team
has managed to bowl oscr all other
opposition with more than knotty
points. '
A regular halfback last year, littl ,
Al Socolom, smallest player on the
Lafayette squad, broke through the
Nittany forward wall , and eluded the
Lion secondary to run sixty-four
yards for the last Maroon touchdomn
just before the final whistle blow.
The Leopards resorted to long for
ward passes rir the second quarter af
ter their, running attack had brm
forestalled on Dime occasions in the
first period. Taking advantage of
several State nusplal4, the Maroon.
deter mined to score, unshed over too
touchdowns in rapid succession
After the Lions had faded in then
lone extended gesture to score, Laf
ayette came back with a revengeful
spirit in an effort to .mase the thrill
ing 6-to-3 defeat suffered on NeW
Beaver field two years ago, when
Tutz Diedrich took a pass from
Cooper French and ran spay yards
for a Lion victory after the final
whistle had sounded.
Saturday's defeat to Lafayette was
the first suffered by Coach Bob Hig
gins either as a player or coach for
the Lions as this Nittany gruldais
were held to a scoreless tie last year
(Continued On puye ui e)
OUTING CLUB WILL HOLD
FIRST MEETING TONIGHT
To Announce Program of Actirdtes
la Old Main at 7 O'Clock
The l'enn State Outing club moll
hold it fir wt nmeting of the NNIt to
night at 7 o'clock in Room '3lB, Old
Morn. A progia,lii of activities and
calendar of events will be broached
at the meeting
Beginning with a hunting trip Sat
tinkly afternoon, the program for this
semester niclutt.,s a deer hunt De
cember 5, an all-day hike to the club's
cabin December 0, and an afternoon
lake to the cabin of Dean of ➢fen Ai
thur It Warnock on December 13
Events for January rue to he hikes
to the Barrens and to Nittany moun
tain.
The club will offei students earnp
.ing, hunting, fishing, hiking. mop
making, slietching, photography, on
turr study, hoc semi - Ishii', and var
ious minter sports us lecicational ac
tivities dui mg the genii
NEW TRUNK LINE TO SUPPLY
HEAT FOR NORTH BUILDINGS
The new steam pipes which ale be
ing laid foe the mud' trunk line an
But 'owes street, campus toad, will be
completed about December 1 When
finished, the line mobably will supply
heat to all campus buildings north
of the center drive
The fourteen-inch steel pipe, which
is arc-welded, will be nneased in tort a
cotta Wlthill a WIICI Ul. duct, kwitig
it the appearance of a nnntatut e tun
nel.
Clare Selected Head
Of Senior Ball Group
I=l
Basil C Clare, a senior in the
School of Education, seas named
chair one of tlm Senior Ball com
nuttee by II Aubi cy Mrrs, class
president, last night.
oho returned Sunday
from eight cceeks of teaching prac
clonal, will annource his, commit
tge for the January formal next
et'olt
WPSC WILL GIVE
CULTURAL SERIES
Tschan Heads Group Arranging
Programs on Influence
Of Pennsylvania
An extensr,r program designed to
show Pmnsyhania's contributrons to
the cultural advances of the natron
wall be presented met WPSC,. Col
lege radio stab., Ly :the ,laberal
Arts School, Dr. Francis J Tschan,
chairman of th - rr committee in eharg",
announced yesterday. The broad
casts will go on the an during the
regular rite, noon programs, begin
ning after Thanksgiermr. '
The series of broadcasts will also
Irma to the Influenc, of the Liberal
Arts School on the cultural life of
Ors state Prof Chauncey 0 Ride
nour, of the English literature do
partment, and Prof. Charles J Row
land, of tFe econorincs d-rpartment,
are servlng, trail Di Tsthan on the
committee
A pr'ogram dcaing girth culnint
economic inoblems is being planned
by the ntonomics department Con
tinuing tic sei cc. Di Jacob Tangei,
profess°, of politnal science, "will be
in chaise of a bro.ithwit on "Inter
national Sore Spots "
TO GIN e Ilistor3 Program
Qualities of the short story n ill be
considined m a 01 can am sodas the
do ection of Robert E Galbraith, in
sti octal in Engh ,h composition
Pi of A Boni , . Estrenshade, of the
English composition depaament, soul
du Ca a pi ogj am on Pennsylvania
localismh and place names,
Pi of Al thin C. Cloetinglt of the
English liteiatuia depm tment, o dl
dsnom and lead the pi educ
tion of a se! nos of plat o. Speech
cvents ho chi onisled in a pro
gram 10 elm ge of the public speak
ing division: and state coat Mations
in the fiehl of litetatui o will be
tinted by' t h.', English hket atm e d -
pm Went
In one of the more pi actical num
bers of the seines, Pi of. ilemtt, DI
Hai inn of the Enghch composition de
partment, will explain chai actctistics
of good business coil espondenee The
history depui talent v. ill conduct a
pi agt am on Pennsylvania Instal y.
Other Latimal Alh departments are
planning magi ains Cm the series.
TO REPRESENT PENN STATE
AL' LAND GRkNT CONFERENCE
Pi coolest Ralph D Iletrel and five
menibeio of the faculty are attending
the annual meeting of the Land Giant
College association in Chicago this
week
In addition to Pi esidont Hetzel,
Robert L. Suchett, Dean of the School
of Engine°, ins, Ralph L. Watts,
Dean of th-., School of Ageicultute,
Ster.mson W. Fletcher, dnector of
the depot tinent of agt icultutal
Milton S. McDowell, director
of ogricultutal extension', and Edith
T. CilaSl, head 01 tie depaitment ut
home econoduL,, ale attending the
coact once
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY ' , NOVEMBER 17, 1931
370 Students Request Work
Of Any Kind, Seamans Says
120 Reqdire Employment To` Stay in School,
Some Neglect Physical Necessities
For, Collegiate Education
Thiee hundred and seventy stu
dents are seeking work of all kinds
and 120 of these definitely say that
they cannot-remain in College unless
they receive work, Harry W. Sea
mans, secretary of the Christian as
sociation, reported Sunday.
"Not infrequently students are dis
covered who are actually living with
out enough to nourish themselves
properly, they find it necessary to
use all their available funds for
school supplies and room," Mr. Sea
mans said.
At least 125 were known to have
conic to College with less than $2OO
as then total resources. Of these
more than, half had less than $l5O
and sonic were known to have $lOO or
less as their entire capital for going
to College
College fees total between $7O and
$l5O each semester and it is estmi
at,d that the absolute minimum ex
pense for a student during the Col
lege year is $6OO.
An appeal Sons sent out last week
by the Christian association to fac
ulty members asking ,thorn to find
small jobs so that students might
be aided in continuing them College
cat eers. Mr. Seamans suggested
that persons: having rooms not now
being used, could arrange to allots
students to base them in% return for
slo•ng odd jobs such as firing fur
naces.
Pleas made In letters to the Chris
tian association office show the tenor
of thy search for employment here.
One man says: "IL is my sincerest
wish to finish my education at the
CARR ADDRESSES
CHAPEL AUDIENCE
Unit eiTity of 'pennsylfania Pastor
lion Present Financial
Crisin Will Be Ended
"When men become sufficiently
'inpatient with things as thay urn,
they will begin to put their know
ledge, feelings, dreams and hopes to
gether, and so lead the world out of
tin prment financial crisis,' Rev.
Harold F Carr, pastor of the Asbury
University church, Unnersity of
Pennsylvania, said Sunday morning
in the chapel address in Schwab au
ditorium.
In dinussing "The Impatience of
Chi istlanity," Reverend Carr said
that religion, as it is today on colloge
campuses, is not a nervous and weak
impatience, but a decided and deep
feeling accompanied With a tense
souse of waiting
Man lives to a hope for a better
day and for a finer personality and
chatacter, instead of leading a ',st
ies% existence, the speaker said. Ile
added that this vats the reason par-
ents the world ever stave to place
their children in a higher and firm
social sphere.
"Faith en the assurance of things
hoped 'for, of u greater day, and an
evidence of future things not yet
seen," Res creed Curr concluded.
lIOWE TO INAUGURATE SERIES
OF ARCHITECTURAL LECTURES
Inaugurating a series of lectures to
be presented here this year by prom
inent eastern architects, George
Howe, members of the Philadelphia
and New York firm of Howe and Los
can., will speak at a meeting of the
Architects' club in the Main Engm
coring Building at 7 o'clock Friday
night.
Mr. Howe, recognised by many as
an authority on modern architecture,
will deal with sonic phase of that sub
ject in his address He will present
samples of his own work to illustrate
many of the points brought up in the
course of the talk.
BURRY HEADS DRILL CORPS
Th 4 honormy drill corps which has
petitioned Pershing Rifles elected
William C. Burry '33, captain for the
year at a meeting Monday night.
Donald G. Brubaker '34 was named
first lieutenant and Harold L Ger
man '34 second lieutenant stink Wm
fied D. Vosbury 31. '44 was chosen
sergeant major of the petitioning
mganization
College, but it will be absolutely im
possible for me to tlo this unless I am
able to get work of-some kind lam
physically capable, - of doing almost
anything as-long , as it will keep am
in College"
An4her loan says: "I finished
only one year at Penn State, not be
ing able to return for two years since
my father became blind. Noss I hope
to stay, but all hinges on my being
able to get some work"
Students are ready to do any kind
of work that is offered to them, Mr.
Seamans said, and any work reported
tif_the association office will be im
mediately assigned to those who are
in the greatest need tor,it.
WOMEN'S GROUPS
WILL PLAN DANCE
Council To Consider Possibility
Of Boring Panhellenic Ball
~,, In First Semester
A Panhellenic Ball, sponsored by
all unarm's, fraternities, will bs dis
cussed at a meeting of the Panhell
enic Council at 4 o'clock this after
noon in the apartment of Dean of
Women Charlotte E. Ray.
The ball, which will be the first af
fair of its kind held by the combined
women's social groups on this cam
pus, will be similar in arrangement
to,that sponsored by the men's fra
ternities each year. '•
Phyllis G. Boldler '33, Panhellenic
social chairman, heads the commit
tee in charge of the ball. The other
members of the committee are M.
Lydia Haller '32, Margaret H Miller
'32, Mary B. Zahn '32, and S lota
Everett '33
Mat Tac Fraternities
Although definite plans have not
yet been made, it is probable that the
date for Ora affan nil! fall somatime
in the first semester of this year,
because of the large number of so
cial functiAs usually held during the
second sennster.
The ball will be formal and mill
probithly be held in the Armory, with
a local orchestra furnishing music
Decorathe plans, which have not yet
been decided upon by the committee,
will probably follow a scheme similai
to that of former women's 'functions
held in the same building.
Too methods have bean suggested
for financing the dance, one of which
is to make it n subsciiption affair,
open only to fraternity women and
their escorts -The second suggestion
is that each gioup be taxed a specific
sum.
I=l
A series of four lectures on the sub
ject "Pennsyhania Forestry" nil] be
given here during the next three
months, Prof. John A. Ferguson, head
of tin deprutment of forestry, an
nounced
The series adi open December 9
with an address by Lewis S. Staley,
secretary of the Pennsyhania state
d,partment of forests and waters.
John W. Keller wll speak January
13, whil, Gorge E. Wirt , will talk
January 20. The series in ill conclude
with an address by Dr K A Ziegler
in January.
BRESSLER TO BEAD W. S G. A.
DURING PRESIDENT'S ABSENCE
Dui mg the absence of Elizabeth C.
Bell '32, president of the Women's
Student Go, ernment association, An
gelin Bressler '33, vice-president of
the organization, will assume the
duties of the presidency.
Miss Bell cull leave next neck to
teach English in the Altoona High
School for a period of eight weeks, as
part of her practicum work in the
education course. She wlll.return for
the second semester.
CABINET MEMBERS ELECTED
Frank L Weaver , J 3 and John E.
Ryan 'ID were elected as new mem
bers of the Penn State Christian as
sociation cabinet at a meting held
Sunday night.
Tatirgittit.
NITTANY RUNNERS
PLACE THIRD IN
IC-4A TITLE RACE
Harvard Annexes Championship,
Penn Takes Second Honors -
To Defeat l'enn State
KING FINISHES 14TH AS
FIRST NITTANY HARRIER
England, Rishel Lead Glassburn,
SpaCe at Tape—Freshmen
Gain Third Place
Srcciol to the COLLEGIAN
Penn State's harriers faded to re.
lain their team championship uon hist
fall, placing second to Hanard and
Penn in the twenty-third annual inter
collegiate cross-country run over the
varsity G-mile Van Cortlandt Park
.course in New York City, yesterday
afternoon.
Charlie King was the first Lion
runner to cross the finish line, placing
fourteenth in the race which was mon
by Dan Dean of the University of
Pennsylvania. Clark Chambeilam of
Michigan State, the winner last sear.
finished second Kenny England,
eighteenth, Bill Rishel, nineteenth,
Captain Glassburn, twentieth, and
Rill Space, thirty-second, totalled the
Nittany score of 100.
Win Second Victor)
Th, victory yesterday was the sec
ond WM Harvard has registered in
twenty-three rars of competition and
the first team title for the Crimson
since 1912 In 1928 James L. Reid
of Harvard won the individual cham
pionship to break a string of two con
secutive victories rscorded by Bill
Cox
The twelfth annual freshman run
over a 3-mile course was non by Man
hattan, whill the Syracuse yearlings
annexed second p10c , .. Penn State's
freshman hill and dalers placed third
in this run with a total of 104. Har
vey, who finished eighth, was the only,
Lion runner to place in th^ first ten,d
Store than 125 harriers, repres-mt
mg tuenty-onc colleges and amour
kale% entered the ancct )esterdav
afternoon. Of the teams entered,
Penn State 111 as one of th, few hav
ing an undefeated record in dual
meets The Nsttany Lions scored
impressive victories user the Muse,
say of Pittsburgh hill and dulers,
against whom a perfect score *as
registered, and the Syracuse run
ners
The Lion harriers were victorious
n the annual runs in 1926, 1927, 1928
and 1930 Individual wins were re
corded in 1920, when John Romig out
distanced the field, and again in 1920
and 1927, when Bill Cox led the cham
pionship Nittany teams. In 1928 Cox
placed thud. Last fall Dick Delwiler
finished second, seven seconds afto
Clark Chamberlain of Michigan Slat^
had crossed the finish line.
Chick Meminger closely followed
Detwiler to gain third and Captain
Rekers finished in fifth - place. The
Haulers were hampered lust fall by
a heavy lain that had soaked the 0-
mile course continuously for four
days previous to the meet. The
hurdles which have been used in pro
sinus runs over the New Yetis course
were abindoned this fall
TO OFFER $l,OOO PRIZE FOR ,
BEST DESTRUCTIVE CRITICISM
In a letter to Dean Robert L. Sack
ett of the School of Engineeting, last
xcek, Mr. Mark L Scibett of the Un
employment Research Foundation,
announced a $lO,OOO price to be
awarded to anyone submitting the
best destructive criticism of the foun
dation's work.
The organization is attempting to
do away in ith unemployment for all
time and its accompany mg evils. The
details of the prize offer has been
formally announced in the current is
sue of The Ma me
I=l
:Umbels of the ...enter petiole=
engurocrlng and geology classes vis
ited the Tiogo gas - field at Towanda,
Saturday. The party was in charge
of Prof. Chesleigh A. Bourne of the
department of geology and other fac
ulty members v.ho mod o the trip
wei .3. Dr. George If. Puncher, Ken
neth B' Barnes and Tames A. Lewis,
all of the department of petroleum
and natural gas research
Fries, Page Argue on
Armaments Thursday
I TO OPPOSE Preparedne,4 Policy
1 In Debate Thursday
'32 LA VIE TO USE
NEW LISTING ORDER
Well Arrange Fraternity Groups
Alphabetically—Finds Past
Method Inconvenient
Fraternity pictures sill Ire ni -
ranged in alphabetical older in this
years La I le rather than in the or
der of the organizations scene found
ed at the Coll ;A as listed in last
5-ear's sedum°, staff offices an
nounced 5 etterday
The difficulty in locating Colones
by thd method used in last 5 caws
yeas book prompted the change to an
alphabetical on ilgr Marcos e, staff
members could see no obvious cacao
for continuing ,v.ith the past 05 `ACM
Pictures of social fiateinitics .11,2
now b2ing taken anal' are sandaled
for completion by Christmas vaca
tion, while other otganiz.ations will
be photographed dining the nest ftv,
months. At the present time, class
°Meet., are sitting fat Lit Inc photo
graphs.
Photographers have been winking
recently on Collcire campus scenes in
which an artistic touch will be
by the use of shadow , Each patine
will feature a small hoe drawing on
the lower outside curncn of the page
Blue will piedominat, in the colon
scheme of the 19:12 neat hoot, in addi
tion to the till nose colon, vinploved
in Egvotion art which will be the
theme of this volume Although the
corer design has not yet been selected
from a large group of inospective
drawings, the covet will be of a dif
ferent giain and of heavan matinial
than that of last year
Roy V AN right, managing edam of
iMitieol/ Ago. and pi evident of the
Amerman Society of Mechanical So
gineet,, will add ae, the -enrol 01-
wilco ins student, in the Chemists
Amphilheatc, at I o'clock Si )(lay Af
ton noon. lit, topic cull lie, "Iloy. to
U,e Yuan Enginem mg Semi.%
At a (linnet meeting to be held th ,
saline coning, Mr Wi fight cell speak
before the Cents al Penns3 h ama Sec
tion of the Aniei man Society of Me
chanical Enginem s on, "The Engin-
Responvilnlity
STREET WIDENING DEL 11 ED
The completion of the soulenmg of
College avenue has been delayed in
definitely, accouling to Burgess
Eugene II Lederer The storm MCI, et
has been laid and the ginned v. ill be
allowed to settle before forthet wotk
no begun.
Two uutet colors by James B
Hahne, associate profe,oi of lath,
lecture, and Wendell P. Lawson, as
sistant piofessoi of aithiteLtmul de
lig., new are being shown at the es
hibition of the Pennsylvania Acad
emy or Pine krt., in Philadelphia
ESTABLISHED
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Militarist Will Debate
Preparedness With
Pacifist Author
FIRST TALK SCHEDULED
AT 8:15 IN AUDITORIUM
Social , Problems Club Sponsors
Discussion as Trial For
Forensic Series
Piepateciness mill be discussed pie
and con in an open debate batmeen
Major General Amos A Fries, presi
dent of the American Security league
and ❑n Memorial Day speaker here
last yeat, and Kirby Page, editor of
The II mid Toino,ime, author and
publicist, in Schmah auditorium at
S-15 o'clock Ilansday night
Sponsored is the Social noblems
club, local student oiganization, the
debate is intended us the first of a
_cues of discussions of outstanding
modern qi.estions by pi omment
speak. , Acco ul in g to Aaron
Diuclanan m25111(1t of the ot
ganization, the scheduling of similar
discussions mill be determined by the
student attendance Thursday.
Plans for the debate include
tit cot)-five minute consttuctivo
speeches by each of the speakers fol
lum-ad lit ten-minute rebuttal ses
sions The official subject of the di.
cussion is, "Re=olted That Arma
ments PIC/sale the Best Secant) for
Wolk] Peace" Upholding the affir
mative side _of the question, Major
Genoa, Files will speak first.
Mt Page, oho edl 4,lend the neg.
atme, is authoi of numerous putt:.
tie publications and is constantly m
demand as a , peal,t on world ques
tions Hl4 hasels hose taken him
ocsos, the ocean eighteen tn.., and
he ha, visited thirty-five countries
Among uoild famous figut ec he
has talked cil tll ale Mahatma Gand
hi, Rain•av MacDonald, Gtotg.a. Bern
ard SIMU and Piesident Hindenberg
of Get many
Speak ng engagements of the
author and pae'fist nnludl appeal -
:ince., befor more than 200 college
audience," Ile has also addressed
num:loos tegienal student confer
-2ns,, the sessions at Eaghis Mere,
n huh Al ate attended by Penn State
aelegntes, bong among them.
Gwen ‘‘ ell ',noun books on various
•otial tint] monomn, problams are in
cluded in his Nunn tications
Ilajoi Gtneral Fite., Rho is now
ietned, sta, Eon limb Chief of the
(Cwainucd on me low)
TRIBUNAL BARS JACKETS
AS FRESILBAN APPAREL
Of Ad'mow to Cout Coq.,
lAlllll.'ll tic.o log jackets in piece
of touts will be liable to purnehnrada
atioiihng to Rail It Rush '42, pre,-
dent of Student Tribunal, uht, bi
llions the: tht most abused of first
-3,111 custom,
Anothei iegulation I,lllth haw
In ought many fit shmen before the
judging !wily come", the use of fon
hiddcn to Liberal Arts
building , Walking on the gra,' he•
Listen the Militia] Indust., and
South [alma' Ants buildin,v, also has
bean one of the offenses frequently
brought to the attention of thi
bunal.
No meeting 01 the body soll llc
held until alto the Thunloge.ing
holidat s, Rush said, mile, n suf N
ot nt numbet of i I,es are turned in
Only tom violations hnlu liecn to
putted since the list meeting.
11{1_7111'ER 'll WILL DELIVER
\ GRICULTURE SCHOOL TkLK
Ds Ma • It wisp, 'l5, discolor of
the Ti unsper-Leffinan clinical labor°,
tones, Philadelphia, will acidic,, the
agncultm al faculty and students on
"Frontlet, of &lessee," in Room 100,
Hot ta.ultur, building at 1 o'clock to.
mos tow a [lei noon
DI. TllimpeL Nlll itko give a lcc
tuie sponsoicd b 3 the Liebig Chem
ical .uctety in Itoom :NO, Agricultural
building, at 7 15 o'clock tomorrow
night. Ills subject at thib meeting
mill be "Watei in Health and Dis.
ease"