. „.- - 074 - : s
COMPLETE CAMPUS • ./; F-T
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COVERAGE
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VOL. 28, No. 37
$7,850 ADVANCED
TO 135 STUDENTS .
FROM LOAN FUNDS
108 Men, 27 Co-eds Receive Aid
Through Faculty, Parent,
Alumni Donations
'AMOUNT IS EXHAUSTED,'
DEAN WARNOCK REVEALS
Need Foreseen for Extra $3,000
Before End of Present
College Semester
Aid totalling $7,850 has been meted
out to 135 men and women students
from the loan funds this semester,
Dean of Men Arthur R. Warnock an
nounced Saturday
One hundred and eight men have re
ceived $6,250 in amounts ranging from
$6O to $75. This figure does not in
clude a certain number of deferred
payments on fees allowed by the
Comptroller's office.
At least a hundred more men have
applied for aid from the loan funds
than have received it. Of this num
ber more than half are judged by the
loan committee to need the loan and
to deserve it, Dean Warnock said
Holnever, the present funds are en
tirely exhausted
Many Need Aid
Twenty-seven l% omen students are
being helped this semester by $1,600
in funds coming from various indivi
dual gifts, alumnae club funds, and
parents' contributions. Thirteen of
these women are seniors, seven are
juniors, and seven are sophomores
The amounts of their loan range from
$2O to $75
Eighty percent of the men receiving
loans are in - the two upper classes.
Many of them are prominent in ath
letics and other campus activities,
Dean Warnock said, and still other
well-knoun men at the College arc
unable to obtain aid on account of
lack of funds
Faculty Ch. 55,000
Before the end of the semester $3,-
000 will be needed to keep men in Col
lege who really need aid, Dean War
nock said. Also, it will be necessary
to have at the beginning of the first
semester next year $3,000 more to
help through what is expected to be a
difficult time, the dean pointed out.
This must be secured over the sum
mer and will be in addition to ap
proximately $2,000 'which will conic
in from repaid loans.
"Already this semestet the , faculty
and staff have given over $5,000 to
the loan fund. Parents have contri
buted $6OO, while the alumni and in
dividuals have given a large sum
also," the dean said.
REGISTRAR WILL DISTRIBUTE
GRADE CARDS UNTIL MARCH
Students who have not obtained
their grade sheets at the Registrar's
office must secure them before March
1, according to William S. Hoffman,
College registrar. All not called for
will be destroyed after that date.
Errors of any kind on the sheets
should he reported to the office of the
registrar. The sheets were released
lust Thursday.
`College Fraternities Must Modernize
Antiquated Methods,' Elliott Believes
That college fraternities will have
to change their antiquated methods if
they expect to retain their place in
the educational system, was the belief
expressed by Arthur J. Elliott, asso
ciate national secretary of the Y. M
C. A., in an interview to the
COLLEGIAN Sunday. Mr. Elliott has
had personal contact with over 27,000
college students.
"Most fraternities seek to attain
scholarship by external pressures—
methods which are as antiquated as
whipping posts," Mr. Elliott said. "To
"enfoice scholarship with fines,
paddles, bathtubs, and Hell Week is
a violence to personality, and few
constructive results are achieved that
way."
By trying to outdo each other in
such things as houses and dances, fra
ternities have got themselves into fi
nancial straits, he pointed out. Na
tional headquarters have made the
mistake of judging a local chapter by
the campus offices it holds, thus en
couraging politics in the fraternity.
"Fraternities must respect indivi
dual conscience and stimulate indivi
duality rather than level every mem
ber &oil to the lou est common de-
Warnock Supports Listing
Of Fraternity Dance Dates
Dean Believes Regulatin .
Congestion by Ho
Affairs on '
A system for centialmed fining of
fraternity dance dates, designed to
overcome the congestion and irregu
larity of these dances, is supported by
Dean of Men Arthur R.Warnock
The suggested plan would have each
fraternity submit at the beginning of
the school term a list of all its pre
(erred dates for chapter dances. These
dates would then be reduced to the
proper number by a committee, prob
ably from Interfraternity Council, and
apportioned over the available weep-,
ends.,
The new system, if adopted by the
fraternities, would not, however, su
persede the prerogative of a frater
nity to hold dances on week-ends, par
ticularly desirable to it Just the
dates for which chapters usually toss
a coin would come within the com
mittee's jurisdiction
"Some frateinities," Dean Warnock
pointed out, "lean toward closed
dances, while others prefer open ones
Another point to be considered is that
some fraternity men desire to hold
dances on 'big' week-ends when num
erous others are being held
"A gentlemen'e agreement could
have to be reached by the fraternities,
probably through the established need-
Interfiaternity Council," the
IDean of Meet added. "Closed dances
could be arranged to fall on nights
vihen one or more open ones nre sched
' sled."
Dean Warnock believes that the
"closed" feature of dances would be
CRONSTADT TO DELIVER
SECOND DIESEL LECTURE
Manufacturer Will Gne Address in
Main Engineering Building
Speaking on "The Effect of Recent
Aircraft Fuel Developments on En
gine Design," Mr Val Cronstadt, of
the Lycommg Manufacturing company
at Williamsport, will deliver the sec
ond of the series of Diesel engine lec
tures in Main Engineering building at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Arranged by Prof Harold A Ever
ett, head of the mechanical engineer
, mg department, the lectures are be
ing held weekly in conjunction with
the graduate instruction given to the
Naval officers studying Diesel en
gines here.
Other men scheduled to speak in
the series are Hillman De Jahnsz who
received the Diesel medal of the
American Society of Mechanical En
gineers in 1.9.11., and Dr. Merrell R.
Penske, director of the petroleum re
fining laboratory here
CONVICT COMPLETES COURSES
An inmate of the western peniten
tiary at Pittsburgh has completed his
forty-second correspondence course in
agriculture mid home economics of
fered by the School of Agriculture,
Prof. Thomas I. Matra of the depart
ment of agricultural correspondence
has reported. A course in home coon
, anises which is practically impossible
for him to take is the only one now
open to the man
nominator," Mr Elliott stated
"'Alumni should come back with a ore,
ative and helpful attitude rather than
Ito 'raise the devil'"
In regard to the compulsory R. 0.
T. C. situation, Mr. Elliott said that
"the result on ninny campuses has
been an instrument fat instilling the
minds of college students with preju
dices, fears, and hates. There have
been exceptions, of cosine, but these
were due mainly to the personalities
of the officers in charge."
Mr. Elliott com Mended Penn State's
new policy on national defense as a
very decided advance. He said that
It would be part:calmly progressive if
attitudes of suspicion and prejudice
against other nations will be elimin
ated from the whole program.
"That type of college excellence
ought to be on a purely voluntary
basis," added Mr. Elliott, in regard to
the compulsory feature of R 0. T. C
"I would not have it compulsory any
more than I would have football par
ticipation required. If drill has any
place In the College pogrom it shook'
be a part of the physical training de
partment in which them would be bet-
I let couidinMion of mind and muscle.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1932
g Functions Would Avoid
(ding Closed, Open
Same Nights
espeeted more if it were wen that
a chapter was holding sonic closed
and some open dances He thinks
that the whole plan would effect a
mole even distribution of dance dates,
and consequently remedy the present
state where over-cmwding and the
possibility of no dances being held on
some week-ends, exist.
When asked if he thought frater
nity men on the committee would
show bias toward their own houses,
Dean Warnock cited the activities of
the Rushing committee and said that
on this committee there was a ten
dency to discriminate against rather
than for one's own fraternity.
RUNKLE TO WRITE
COLLEGE HISTORY
Philosophy Professor Granted
Leave of Absence During
Present Semester
To complete the only projected his
tory of Penn State. Dr. Erwin W.
Runkle, professor of philosophy and
College historian, has been granted a
leave of absence this semester.
Dr. Runkle has compiled a large
collection of historical data concerning
the College in his official capacity as
historian His investigations Into the
actisities of Penn State go as far back
as 1855 when the Farmers' High
School was founded here.
To lesume Teaching
Upon receiving the degree of Doc
tor of Philosophy at Yale University
in 1803, Dr Runkle came to Penn
State as an associate in the philosophy
department, teaching that subject un
til this semester.
From 1004 to 1021 Dr. Runkle vi as
dnectoi of the Carnegie Library
During this pelted he began his re
search into the early history of the
College, publishing many articles con
coming it from time to time
With the publication of the hook
scheduled before the end of this se
mester, Dr. Runkle intends to resume
his teaching here during the coming
SWUM= session.
'3l FORESTERS WILL PLANT
23,000 SEEDLINGS IN SPRING
Freshman forestry students at
Mont Alto will plant 25,000 tree seed
lings in Franklin county this spring,
accordin to William I. Bull, of the
ucpartment of forestry extension. One
thousand trees will be planted on each
of 25 farms.
. .
The tiees will be obtained from
nurseries maintained by the Penney].
soma department of forests and wat
ers Reforestration of idle lands as.
well as to demonstrate the value of
planting and to provide piactical ex
peliente for the students, prompted
the proposed undertaking, according
to the extension instructor.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL MAKES
RUSHING CODE CORRECTION
A misinterpretation of the newly
revised rushing code was corrected at.
r special meeting of Panhellenic Coon-.
ell held last week in 'Women's build
ant:
With the adoption of the open bid
ding season for ,junior transfer wo
olen, the phrasing of one clause of the
code was connoted to read, "trans
ferred women students must be regis
tered in the junior class at Penn State
or one semester before they can be of
fered a bid by a fraternity."
McCRORY TO TALK TOMORROW
S H McCrory, chief of the bureau
of agricultural engineering at Wash
ington, D. C., will deliver one of the
cones of lectures sponsored by the
School of Agriculture tomorrow afte,
noon at 4.10 o'clock in Room 100
Horticulture building. Mr McCrory's
subject has been announced as "Re
search in the Federal Sutras of Agri
cultut e Engineering."
CANCELS INSPECTION TRIPS
Inspection trips for seniors enrolled
in the School of Engineering have
been cancelled for this year by Dean
Robert L. Sackett Summer work
hei etotore required fan graduation
has also been suspended for this
Year. ,
Bauder '33 Releases
Junior Blazer Design
Sendai in matenal and design to
those of the class of 1032, Junior
blazers this yeas will he distinguish
ed by an embroidered College seal
or a new nose of the Nittany Lion
on the breast pocket, Harry A.
Bauder '33, president of the Junior
class, announced yesterday.
Women's blazers a ill be the same
type as those worn by the nice, as
cording to Bauder, who added that
the price will not exceed that of last
year, $7.50.
GOETHE LECTURES
START TOMORROW
Miss Hurlbrink To Open Series
In Commemorating Death
Of German Author
' Commemorating the centenary of
the death of Goeth4, German author,
:a series of six lectures by members
of the department of German will be
opened in Room 14 South Liberal Arts
building at 4.10 o'clpck tomorrow af
ternoon
Miss Louisa J.. 1-1 'rlbrink will open
the series, speakingion Goethe's uni
versity days in Strassburg, while Di.
Frederick W. Pierce Wilt gme the
second lecture on thh following Wed
nesday, discussing Goethe's stay in
Italy.
MIMII=3
On March 2, Miss Martha Pilger 1 twining Nines will transform Reciea
will treat on the German author as bon hall into a fitting scene for the
a scientist, while Mr. IL IV. Weigel annual Militaiy Hall Friday night.
will contrast Goethe with Schiller on , Austin Wylie's band and the Varsity
the succeeding Wednesday Piof Ten will harmonize by turn as paw-
George J. lirurfl, on the next Wed. fist mingles with militarist on the
nesday, will discuss "Goethe as a LY- i dance flow. Proceeds will be given
ric Poet," and Dr. Lucretia V T.l to the Student Loan Fund.
•-••- • • • ••
Simmons will conclude the series on ! The palm-bordered orchestra stand
March 21 when ';she lectures on; will occupy the west end of the ball,
"Goethe after one lihndred Years" Iwhile fraternity booths are to he
On the day following the concluding , ranged along the sides of the floor
lecture of the series, Professor Worn instead of under the balcony, as has
will treat on "The Man Goethe" as ; been done hmetefoie
part of the Liberal Arts lecture series.' Bustard Wm., Contest
' The date of the lecture marks just one I
hundred years since the death of the Red, white, and blue bunting, strung
poet. with lights, is planned to form an
artificial ceiling Spot lights in the
The centenary of the death of the
four eviler s of the hall null be re
famous poet is being observed tl„s
fleeted in a nrany -faceted cry stal
year by colleges and universities of
America, Englund, and Germany.l the center.
During the month of March an en- White trehisses and interwoNen
habit of Goethe material will be on, vines will decorate the sides of the
display in the library, according to floor They hall be hung perpendr-
Willard P. Lewis, librarian. I miler to the walls abase the booths
o R. Andrew Bustard "33 was ad-
EDITORS TO BEGIN judged winner of the poster contest„
for the dance by a committee of ar-
LECTURES TONIGHT, id
c o hitecture professors including
E Dickson, John B Helme, and
!Lewis F Filcher.
Will One First Addresses in Seriesl
Under Auspices of Honor., (LIBRARY CLUB NAMES LEWIS
Journalism Societ) AS HEAD AT FIRST MEETINC
Willattl P Lewis, College libiartan,
Two visiting editor', 'mil addless,w as elected president of the Penn
student and faculty tonight in Roomy State Libraty club at its fast meet
-14 South Libel al Arts at 730 o'clock.ling Friday night Othet officers ate
Hewett! A Oasis, edam of the Wit- hits William R Hamm, vice peen
hamtport 6, 11, and Representattve 0 dent, and Katherine C Dote, sone-
Albert Stowell., publisher of the Cleat -!turv-treasut et.
field nowt:4,4 will open this series al 7he progtam outlined for the club
Journalism lector es sponsored by Al-',wlll be to promote libiaty Intel ests
ohr Beta Sigma, honoratY Journalism in the College and community, Re
atet city. Icottling to Mt. Lewis. Thirty-nine
MI Davis and Mr Steuait will es- pi osent and former Unity workers
plain opportunities to be found in In itmembers of the library commit
newspapm uork in small towns and, tee attended the first meeting,
cam. They .11 also :elate thou oun
experience:, in ne.pope: v.ork. SCARAB REMAIN
Alpha Beta Sigma wlll else 0 din-1 AT COLLEGE FOE TOMORROW
no: in boron of the two speaker- at
the Univei,ity Club at 4 e'Lloth to- Th e s eem ', ti.nrolmg sketch exhibit
night Irtill be on display in the Exhibition
0 room on the third floor of Mon En.
BELL, DAVIS WILL CONDUCT Igineermg budding until tomorrow
STUDENT DISCUSSION FORUM might. It consists of about 100
,skelehes executed in scaler colors,
;
Elizabeth C. Bell ',12, president of, pencil, chincoal, nod lithograph
W. S. G. A, and George K. Davis '32,
Gdbm t S Shottmention at the national '32 VMS no at ded
vice-president of the P. S. C. A, will, first honorable
lead a student discussion on, "Do Cam- Scarab convention in Cincinnati Ms
a'
umning sketch is included in this ex
pus Pioblems Need Leadms 9 " a
- t a l haat which is composed of work done
meeting of the V. W. C. A. in 105 i
.t, callous chapters of the national
Old Main at 6 30 o'clock tomorrow i
night. ,honminy fratennty.
--o
- .
The session will involve a discussion ' FEN " 'DS FORESTRY MEETING
A f
of the fiaternity situation, canmusl
Pia. John A Ferguson, of the de
politics and graft, morals, tiaditions,
aitment of forestry, retained this
and customs, led by rein esenta
lege leaders. This is the he
of a tive col-I I t P verl,_ d fro u ni n A ,e t e la i n n t g ic City, where he at
t. of the council of
series of second semester meetings be- ten de d
ing held by the Y W. C A the Allegheny forest experiment eta
' lion, Members of the council, which
DECAMP TO TALK THURSDAY
Arthur P. DeCutup, number of the
board of lectureship EC ' 1.'17;11
D
much NS Christ, Scientist, tl iv
I give 111 LI
[ "NCTON is;.l MED SENATOR
a free lecture on Christian Science in! Louise Millington '32 was appoint-
Schwab auditorium Thuisday night atled senior senator by the 'IV S. C A
8:30 o'clock. The lecture iq being Senate at its iegulai meeting on Irian
sponsored by the Penn State Chi when' day night. She will leplace Jean W.
Scientist association. I San eons 'B2, who has lesigned.
_
Totirgialt.
Too Many Honoraries Show
Inactivity, 'Collegian' Finds
Survey of 37 Leading Organizations Indicates
More Than Half Exist Merely for
Recognition Purposes
Mote than half of Penn State's lion-
Drury fraternities are content to re-
I main in a state of lethargy, while then
fever, but mote ambitious, contem
poraries have adopted u policy of ac
tivity, according to the insults of an
moony by the Cot.uciitri
From a study of thirty-seven load
ing honorary organizations, it vas re
vealed that approximately twenty
five serve at merely a medium tot
recognition in their paiticului fields
The remainder, about twelve in num
ber, conduct annual programs to ac
cordance with then fraternity pur
pose
Houever, it must not be overlooked
MILITARY COLORS
CHOSEN FOR BALI
Artificial Ceiling of Red, White
Blue Bunting To Decorate
Recreation Building
A scheme using the national colors
set off by white ttell. cork ',Vail
is composed of those interested in for
estry, are appointed by the United
Staten secretary of agriculture.
that a fees of these apparently inac
tive groups have ads.mced to a posi
tion of prominence through very
strict eligibility moan enients These
feu may base their justification for
existence on their exclusire character
which acts as incentive to achie% e
ment
The maimity of the tv,enty-five ni
nety.° frateinities cannot, on ithout
fear of refutation, claim a proetesmoc
(policy Many in this group meet dur
ing the ,y em only to elect and initiate
now members Poi the iest of the
year, the dormant administration is
!entirely in the hands of the president
or faculty member.
Among the clout active societies,
several conduct belies of lectures by
prominent businessmen, authorities,
scientists, and facult;, members. A
feu of these are regularly open to all
student, and faculty members and I
generally prove a credit to the respec
tive organizations which sponsor
'them
A high school contest and a conven
tion here for secondary school editors
are altruistic features of a fey. pro
grams One organization sponsors an
intramural debating tournament, and
another secures e‘hibits fm display
to the student body
Other outstanding features in hon
orary activity at the present time arc
aoards for recognized meat outside
the circle of the fraternits, the es
tablishment of an open 'Army in Old
Main lounge, the sponsoung of too
publications, and the giants of funds
foi scientific insestigation. All these
nre an indication of the possibilities
in ambitious honorary activity
'FROTH' TO DISTRIBUTE.
BALL ISSUE TOMORROW
Co-ed Datum Bureau. Ta,uu.t . Shoe
Continuing with the second install
ment of the dating Imicau, in which
menthe, of Chi Omega and Phi Mu
aro discussed, the Ml'ltaly Ball =li
bel of Fislb still be ideated tornoliov.
moining
"The Passing Show," a column ie
vealing sonic intimate facts written in
Waite! Winehell's stile, is n new fea
ture addition to the comic magazine
The iegulai departments, "Mug and
Jestei" and "With the Edam," ale
also continued.
A militatistic theme piedominates
the Fehi uni y issue throughout
Frances Cohen utter aittst Sol the
last issue contributes .mother modern
istic design in this numb°.
FRESHMAN PAJAMA P 112 TV
TO CONCLUDE MEN MEEK
The conduding feature of the an
nual Coon Week, a pajarna panty,
unh be given fon the fiesluniu , 00-
num , Thuisday night at o'clodc no
WAllistei hall lobby
'1 he object of the oeeb's inogiair
to noquaint lust yea, oomen until
the piano , . and woik of this national
honor any activities 'ouoty, and to en-
Lounage extia-etn roulai pantanpution
Dean Chambers Favors Specialization
Aside From 'Fundamentals' of Gates
Columba , Univeisitl, oder+ to seek-1
el, of knowledge a copse m "MA
Scouting
Coineli Unit ei.,ity include, to its
cuilicula "Meat Cutting,"
Students at Gentile! College ma}
Imo the my,tei les of "Relaisation"
r couise by that mune
Instances like these led Di Thomas
S Gates, pi esident of the Univei sity
of Pennsylvania, to denount e the,
Amin man college recently tot "shay-'
ant, too far ft not the fundamental. "I
His denunciation, in tam, led us tol
Question Dean Will Giant Chambersl
of the School of Education as to
whether present collegiate courses
hero becoming too diversified
"First," Dean Chambers
"Wc must distinguish between
city' and 'specialization ' Mete diver
city of courses is no indication of su
pet tor educational advancement, but'
specialized cumicula to meet inten
sive needs of representative groups of
students must always be the aim of
the college with progressne ideals
"In addition, v.he can say just xshat'
ESTABLISHED
PRICE FIVE CENTS
COLLEGE GLEEMEN
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
AT STATE CONTEST
Defeat West Chester, Juniata,
Lafayette To Gain Title
Fm Fifth Time
WILL I'RESENT BENEFIT
CONCERT HERE MARCH 4
Elite' National Intercollegiate
tournament Next Month
In St. Louis, Mo.
By winning the State Intemolleguite
Glee club contest m Philadelphia
Thurs,las night, Penn State gleemen
regained the title mind, they lust to
Lafayette last yea, by fout-tenths of
a point
Berm,. 2,7,00 nelsons, t h a largest at
tentlanee ever recorded at one of these
!annual meets, the singers trained by
Itichaid IV Grant defeated
IlVest Chester State leachers College,
Lafayette College, and Juniata Col
lege, in N, loony foi the fifth tone out
of six tiles 7he meet, under Ow
auspices of the Philadelphia Forum,
was held at the Acailenic of Music
Stme . 31 Sings Solo
Singing a selection of then own
choice, a College song, and a comp°.
sti.ns named ho the dim) n the Glee
clubs w. re gl ailed b 3 a boa, 1 of Once
judges on Intel ptctatcon, ensemble
•13 ml., tone pitch, and diction Bruce
Carey, dueetm of inusie at Gourd
Collide, Claude Rownbetis Peniwyl
vama super mtendent of music, and
Marshall Bartholomew, threetca of
muse. at Yak. Unit etstt,3, were the
judges
The Penn State Glee club, com
posed of the rcquiled thilt , , men, un
der the direction of W Jay Kennew,
'32, sang as its choice the "Wass,'
Song" of Vaughan Williams "Fight,"
a folk song by Fa'tin. \N..s the next
selection of the club For its College
song it chose the "Nittany Lion"
'Arilliam II Stine 'II, baritone, sang
the only solo of the moiling
PoHomed 3 \ ppearances
By winning this contest the Penn
State singers snore accorded the right
to rein esent Pennsykania at the Na
tional Intercollegiate Glee club con
test in St Lour, on March 11 Sec
tional contests ale held among the
102 members of the national Glee club
association to deter mine contestants
for the St Loins event
In olden to clefnay pant of the es
pouses fin the St Louis till, bhgli
will amount to about SLBOO, the Glee
club c. ill often a concert no the Audi
. tonnuni on Manch I 1 his comet t w 111
be entually the same as those e
.ented at the (liftmen!. city,. on the
Itinenany to Philadelphia
Ent-ance inn the contest at Philadel
phia mac tine tOilLlll,lOll of a tour-day
concert trip which Included appeal
ances at 114111bl/01g, El6ma Punk, and
Andmone• Ada Romig '2B accom
panied the club as guest soloist
11111S1111 A'rl'EN DS ImunNu
IC ILlydunnn cleeutnc
sect eta, s of the Penn State Alumni
osculation, attended a distract meet
ing of the Alumni Sem star m asso
ciation at Atlantic City, N .1 , last
o eel,
r the •Ittmlanantaly subjt.t.t. 9 At
ont tone ;km , ' ttin' and
' tint C consul. nil ev_lusa,
hold
ol du, title but .can't the •ax. 'al
,teme , tot ul,tance, oh Ju.t tun gteat
'fundament:o amin tanut today r.
"But e,o't thele soon hoot to which
this ,pett.th/atunt mat be tamed '^
‘to asked
"I es, of emi,e" the dean milled.
"Some r estiaint must he cseiti•ed if
the cool se, 10 e a Lily to be 01 Set vise.
Thee must satisfy the needs of a
group of student, lemesentative
enough in :limbos to be of console,
aim in the planning of emiieula,
then inclusion is union to the gloat
es. number of students "
"1 mold sat " Dean Chemin, con
cluded, "that the gloat majoilty of
Amentan colleges are on the right
tract today in offering the specialized
course" that they do The tone has
passed when me can term a man
to he of service to the world thiough
goner allied 'fundamentav subject,
alone Change in the mild must al
llay, demand toliesponding change
in college cot mule"