•*="[ fflrrnt (firillrgnm. Vo). 29-No. 11 Boxers Will Face 6 Opponents-Matmen Schedule 5 Matches Lion Ringmen To Meet Harvard for First i. Time This Year Michigan included on 1933 WRESTLING CARD Mitmen . Open "Against ; Tarheels .■ Here—intercoliegiates Place Undecided v Lion boxers face a difficult six dual ifteet season in.!which -Harvard ap pears for tho first time, while the ■Wrestlers yill. stack up-against five opponents,- according to the'l933. win ter .'schedules'just' announced. ; -Pitt mitmen, whom-the Lions trim-* med/:6*to-l, last'year, and West Vir ginia arc absent from the boxing card, Chicago and Princeton have been dropped 'from'the wrestling schedule,' rind the ’ University of Michigan has b&eh added. • Meet West Virginia (Opening the season almost a. month, later than last year, the Lions will face the University" of North Caro lina Tarheels here February 11. Mat men .will begin with West Virginia . Here on February 4/ .Journeying' to Cambridge, Mass.-, Nittariy' ringmen will meet Harvard dn 17. Dartmouth,-, origin ally scheduled as the opponent for the following" nighty has discontinued the sport, and-New.Hampshire will prob ably be'scheduled'for'-that date.;': / i' University, of -Michigan;.wrestlers, coming.here : for the .first time, will.be Lafayette ; here the .following, week ; end/ -Lion oii’ Cor-, hell grapplers'at/Ithaca,-.N. .V., .on; February 25, and engage Syracuse in the last dual meet here March ;4/' Syracuse,. Army-Here \Two stiff, home-,meets.-' are <in store for .thd boxers on the, "week-ends of February' 26 and ‘March’ 4.. A' power- team, boasting. t a'-.1932 iiHercoltegiate 'Chbnipionship-ancHh'ree individual titleholders, will be the first to exchange blows; with the Lions, fol lowed, by an'Army septet the next week-end; . ; ,'. ‘ . . Closing the season away,'Nittany boxers will meet the Green Terrors of Western Maryland in their home ring at .Westminster,-.Md., on AParch' 11. The Eastern boxing intercoliegiates will, take place on March. 17 and'lB, while' the wrestling intercoliegiates will be held at‘Columbia University in. New York ,City on March 10 arid 11. Although the place for holding the boxing intercoliegiates has not yet been - decided, there is <a possibility of their being hold here. Selection of a. place awaits-the decision of-the Eastern. Intercollegiate. Boxing asso ciation at its fall meeting. ’ 'Edwin 'S; Maimed ’33, boxing man ager, submitted; the ring schedule, while. the, wrestling card was ar ranged ’by -Albert- J. Weber ’33; man ager. Both schedules were approved fiy ; thc facility committee oh ath letics.- • t • -- / CAPT. TABSCOTT RECOVERS • Captain Ernest. E., Tabscott,' of the department of military science and tactics, who was removed to the Wal ter. Reed hospital, Washington, D. C., last month, is recovering and will re turn to active duty again on De cember 1, according to information Received from the . military depart ment. ' I.F.C. BOARD OF CONTROL PUNISHES BETA SIGMA RHO ; .Beta Sigma Rho was found guil •ty. .by Iriterfratemity. ..'Council i Board of Control of violating ar -1 tide 3,scction 2, of the 1932 rush jing code. ; . Article 3, section 2, states that : there shall; be 'two dates a day: ’ a.- luncheon date—ll. o’clock until 4 o’clock; b. dinner date—s o’clock to'lo o’clock from September 15 to : 21; .and ;c., dinner date—s o’clock .to 8 o’clock!on all other nights of ■ Tho Board of Control' imposed the following, penalties on . Beta Sigma Rho: , Publication, in the Collegian. . Notification of national'officers* Ring, Mat Cards . , ... Boxing North Carolina/ Feb. II Harvard Feb. 17 New-Hampshire iFeb. .18 Syracuse'-_™”;_l-_Feb. .25 Army- ______ ___ _.March 4 Western .Maryland—March 11 Intercoliegiates ; ■ /March-17, 18 • ; Wrestling • West. Virginia jFeb. 4 U. of Michigan _Feb. 10 L'afayette-/_'...i_f.__Feb. 16 Cornell __Feb. 25 Syracuse;_i._i4-_ r __.March : '4: • Intercoliegiates •!.- - March.lo,-li. • , . 155 BARRED FROM OUTSIDE AUnVITIES Students Ruled ! Ineligible' for VV. Participation Because Of Low. Grades ; . . - One hundred and fifty-three under graduate students'have been .declared ineligible for participation in ' extra curricular. activities this semester,, ac cording to an announcement’released 'from 1 the- Doan'of' Men’s office last week.' •- 1 .. ■ l .The list ;of -ineligibles' was’ compiled ;on' th'e-basis df‘‘inform'atioh-' : from the Registrar’s 'office' College: reg : the! total .number of.-deficient students who. participated in''activities' last ypar. 143, were.'men'. The, list is not usually-subject to-changes. *. ; ' .' ’College' Rulings Cited' According to'College rulings, eligi bility-, for.'membership;' .in'' ’ athletic ; teams.; is • determined) by.* the. Senate committee/ while ■ the i Senate committee on student" welfare decides'whether a Student may. takri part- in musical and -dramatic organi zations. ‘Theaboard of student publi cations decides .in the case of!deficien ci.es,of those on publications. . Eligibility, for all.other men’s ac-. tivities, including' managerships of athletic teams; is decided by Dean of Men .Arthur'R; Warnock*, while Dean of Women 'Charlotte E. Ray deter, mines co-ed eligibility. A - student failing in more than six credit hours is automatically denied participation in activities. ’ . . Classified by schools, sixty-three of the undergraduates barred from stu dent activities' are from the' School of Engineering. Twenty-one are reg istered in the School of Mineral In 'du&tries, while .the Schools of'Liberal Arts ; arid. Agriculture. follow with nineteen and eighteen, respectively. VETERINARIANS TO HOLD CONVENTION AT COLLEGE State Association Will Open Fifth . Annual. Meeting, on Thursday ' Approximately twenty-five dele gates from all parts of; the State will attend the fifth annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Veterinary Medical association' which will be held at the College' Thursday , and Friday of this week. . • President. Ralph D.Hetzcl will wel come, the delegates at .the opening session' of. the convention in Room .405 Old Main. .Following the. opening address, Dean Ralph. L; Watts ,of the School of- Agriculture, will outline the.progress.made at the College in the'-field of.animal,industry.. '. The second session will open at 9 o’clock Friday • morning -and continue until 1 o’clock,, when the convention will come to an end. At this session, Dr. Ernest B. Forbes, director of the Institute of Animal Nutrition, will address the delegates. ... TROTH* CALLS CANDIDATES • With-, a new system-of elections in operation, under which candidates may be appointed to the staff at any time during the year, Frotft.'editorial, bus iness, and art staff, aspirants will - meet-in-Room 308 • Old Main at'7:3o o’clock tomorrow night. . STATE COLLEGE, PA./ TUESDAY; OCTOBER 18,1932 Military Ball Set For December 9, Burry Announces Breaking'into the first semester social calendar, Military Ball will be held Friday, December 9, William C. Burry ’33, student colonel arid committee' chairman, announced yesterday following a meeting of ' advanced R.O.T.C. students.' < Proceeds from the dance will be given to’the Student Union, Burry said; .With the co-ed. colonel ar rangement omitted again this year, the dance will be held in Recreation hall.. • In addition to Burry, members of the committee are J. Donald Conn ’-33, George H. Grabe *33,. Omar K. .Hill *33, Shuman H. Moore *33, William P. Nolan *33, Charles E. Phillips *33, Joel W! Salter *33, Roy. L; Sordon-*33, and Joseph H. Harts wick\*34. : HOUSES TO ENTER LF. LAWN CONTEST Will Registerfor Competition ' This Week-end at- Council Meeting Tomorrow " Fraternities.planning to enter the lawn decoration contest for Alumni homecoming this week-end will reg ister for the competition at the Inter fraternity council meeting tomorrow night, according' to Herbert E. Longe necker *33, council president. Houses will be permitted to spend a maximum often dollars for decorat ing the. lawns, Longenecker said. A silver loving cup will be presented to the, fraternity. winning first place. • To Judge Entrants Edward K. Hibshman, Alumni sec retary, wili head, a, committee, of .fac ulty-and alumni members, .which will judge the entrants.inthe.contest. The judging'will ‘ take place Saturday 'morning. ’ - •' The - decoration contest, instituted for the first time last year on Alumni week-end, is sponsored by Interfra ternity council as an added attraction for-the alumni visitors to the College. Similar contests have become a popu lar. part of .the homecoriiing. week-end' celebrations at -several mid-western Decorations in keeping with, ,the Lion-Syracuse football game will.be featured by the fraternities. Repre sentations of Syracuse and Penn State' .mascots, football games, etc., are among the suggestions offered'the fraternities. CO-ED I. M. BOARD DELEGATES NAMED Michener *33 Chosen Head of Group To Promote Women’s Sports Here This Fall For tho. purpose of promoting wom en’s intramural sports, *a board of representatives from.the women’s dor mitories and fraternities was organiz ed last week; with Reba C: Michener ’33,‘intramural manager, as president. Bernice Jarck ’34 was named as the fall sports manager, while selection of winter! and spring managers will be made later. The McAllister Hall delegate on the board will be'lrene R. Goble *34, with Harriet P. Murray representing Grange dormitory, Fran ces - S. Inman *34, Woman’s building, and Emily Espenshade '35, the town women. ‘ Alpha-Chi Omega’s representative will be Imogcne A. Carson *34, while Alice M. Marshall ’33 will be the Al pha. Omicron Pi delegate on the board. Jano C. Laird *34 and Amy V. Thomas ’34 will represent Chi Omega and Delta Gamma, respectively. I.F.C. BOARD OF CONTROL PUNISHES SIGMA TAU, PHI Sigma Tau Phi was found guilty by Intcrfratemity Council Board of Control of violating article 5, section 2, of the 1932 rushing code. Article 5, section 2, states that a fraternity may enlighten the rushee. in any fraternity .matter but shall! offer him a bid only at the regularly scheduled time in the proper manner. • The Board of Control imposed the following penalties on Sigma Tau Phi: • Publication in the Collegian. ; Notification of national officers. FIRST PENNISTATE FOOTBALLIIEVEN TO HOIMEUNION 6 Members of ISB7< Grid Squad Will Meet/This/Week-end At Homecoming ANNUAL VARSITY DINNER PLANNED FRIDAY NIGHT Student Council Head Arranges Cider Party for; Alumni, Faculty, Seniors ' Members of the varsity ’ football team of 1887, the first Penn State team to engage in intercollegiate com petition, will hold, their-first reunion since, they played,together .forty-four years ago, at the thirteenth annual Alumni Homecoming/which' will be held here this week-end. : Six of the gridmea; on the 1887 squad, which was - composed of only eleven men rind no . substitutes, have signified their intentions of being present at the reunion,' while three nieri have not been heaVd from up to this time. • One of the players, Harvey B. Mf:Lean ;’9O, "will, not be present because of illness,'arid Watson L. Bar clay *B9, right', end :on' the pioneer team, died two years ago; 4 Have. Not Reported * .Those who will'merit here Saturday are James R. Rose. *89,: John S. Wel ler *B9, Charles M! Kessler ’9O, James C. Mock *9O, 'John'F.' L.' Morris *9O, and' Charles C.'Hildebrand’92, who is in charge of the reunion. J. Price Jackson *B9,= HJarry ; R. Leydeh *9O, father of “Jimmie” Leyden *l4, who is the author-of• “Victory,” and <G. H. Lins *BB, captain of the team, have not yet-reported.' -1- The 1887 team will celebrate the re union in connection with the annual varsity dinner which , will be held at the Centre Hills Country/ 6 o’clock Friday r i night^'adeefdirig .ito ’ Edward • K. Hibshman, secretary of the Alumni association, .who is ar ranging the- program for the week end. . Arranges Cider Party John A. Wood *33, president of the Student, Council, is in charge- of ar rangements-for-the. annual College cider party which will-be'held in the Armory at 8:30 o’clock - Saturday night. Both riien and women alumni, faculty members, and seniors are in vited to attend this affair. An athletic mass meeting is sched uled for Schwab auditorium. at 8 o’clock Friday night. Members of the football team, which will meet Syra cuse on the following day, will be in troduced at the rally. Alumni cheer leaders aro scheduled to lead the stu dents in cheers, while the Blue Band will play the College songs. DR. BOYD EDWARDS SPEAKS IN CHAPEL Merccrsburg Academy Headmaster Delivers Talk on “Liberty” At Sunday Exercises • “To go always wth the wind at' your back is the, philosophy of, a tramp,” declared Dr.'Boyd Edwards, headmas ter of. Mercersburg academy in his chapel address on "Liberty” in' the Schwab auditorium Sunday. Emphasizing the fact that, choosing the path of least resistance is not? al ways conducive to a speedy and safe arrival at ontf’s goal in life, Dr. Ed. wards used as analogies the kite, the airplane, and the yacht. Just as a bbnt “is not free with the wind at its back but must head into the storm if it is to make progress,” so must America “face head on into the ad verse winds if she is to emerge vic torious,” the speaker said. - - Four factors influencing - modern life most are ignorance, self indul gence, the challenge to sacrificial ser vice, and the moral challenge, Dr. Ed wards pointed out. If we are to con* .tinue'to’forge ahead “we must work off our moral fat,” and the present crisis offers just such an opportunity, he added. The headmaster also emphasized the fact that - although people “are free to do what they want to, there .is another kind of liberty which, when exercised, makes you desirable in stead of despised.” TRUSTEE BOARD WILL MEET The executive committee of the Board of Trustees will hold a meet ing at the College this Friday. Lion Soccermen Lose Second Game To Springfield 2-1 (Special to the COLLEGIAN) Springfield; Mass., October ■ 17—> Springfield defeated Penn State at soccer' today; 2-to-l on a goal late in the last quarter. .• The teams battled evenly through out most of the game until the Springfield attack broke down the strong Nittany defense. ‘Casterline scored the only Lion 'tally after’ the Penn State eleven staged a consist ent advance toward the Springfield •goal. > - The defeat this afternoon was the second suffered by Penn State'in the last three days and only the fourth in the* last .seven - years..' Spring ■ field’s victory preserved their un defeated, record in the Eastern, Col legiate Soccer Association which has extended since' .their entry in the league last year. - , , • . COLLEGE ARRANGES DEDICATION PLANS Will Celebrate ‘ Completion of ■ Home Economics Unit ■ ■ •On Saturday Dedication of the new' Home Eco nomics building will take place Satur day as part of the Alumni Homecom ing program, Adrian-0. Morse, cxecr utive secretary to the president, an nounced yesterday. Governor-Gifford Pinchot has been ashied to speak at the dedication ex ercises along with Col. J. Franklin Shields,'president of- the. College Board of Trustees, and ■ .President Ralph D. Hetzel. Dr. Hannah Mck. Lyons, College trustee, lias been in. vited to represent the home economics •committee-’-of 'the Grange.-;..#- - Organizer ijlay Speak • As organizer and head of the.home economics - departirient from 1907 to 1910, Mrs. Louise Waugh Kohler has also been asked to speak. Miss Flor ence M. Dibert, a trustee of the Col lege, has been asked to represent the State Federation of - Pennsylvania !Women;, which 'sponsored ’the’ orgarii ,zation^-of- the-deparfcmcnt. All of the organizations, which aid ed in establishing the home economics department here have been invited to participate in the dedicatory exercis es of - the new unit, Miss Edith P. Chace, head of the. department, an. nounced yesterday. The new building, constructed at a cost of $400,000 with funds appro priated by the State .to relieve unem ployment, was completed this sum mer and contains practical workrooms and laboratories to permit research work. A small cafeteria, where school lunches are served as a phase of class work, is a feature of the new structure. The E-shaped building also includes a well planned modern nursery school in the center wing, and a newly equipped sewing department. CO-ED DORMITORIES ELECT PRESIDENTS FOR 1932-193! Doris M* Acker ’34 was elected president of McAllister Hall at s meeting last week, while Elsie "W Darlington *33 was chosen as head oi Grange dormitory, and Emily M. Steh man ’33 as the new executive of the Women’s Building. Newly-elected town dormitory presi dents are S. Rhoberta Wolf *34 at the Gables, Janet Beman ’35 at the Fra zier Street dormitory, Edith Mac-, Alccr ’34 at Foust’s, Louise M. Cop polo ’34 at Harvey’s and Mildred ll genfritz ’35 at Ivy Inn. I.F.C. BOARD OF CONTROL PUNISHES PHI EPSILON PI Phi Epsilon Pi was found guilty by Interfraternity Council • Board of Control of violating article 3, section 2, of the IOSS* rushing code. Article 3, section 2, states that there shall be two dates a day: a. luncheon date—ll o’clock to 4 o’clock; b. dinner date—s o’clock to 10 o’clock from September 15 to 21; and c. dinner date—s o’clock to 8 o’clock on all other nights of rushing. The Board of Control imposed the following penalties on Phi Ep silon Pi: Publication in the Collegian. Notification of national officers. Lion Gridmen Bow To Harvard Eleven Nittany Team Gives Crimson Stubborn Battle Before Losing, 46-to-13—Collins, Lohr Score Touchdowns By GEORGE A. SCOTT Mt Penn State teams are fighting teams—for references call John Harvard, Cambridge,. Mass. It was back in 1914 that the' Crimison "had its first taste of Lion fighting qualities. Another dose was administered in 1921, and Saturday the Nittany Lions of 1932, outweighed, already once defeated, arid potentially the underdogs, outfought and outgained a powerful Harvard eleven, only to bow, 4G-to-13, to the superior reserve strength mustered by the Crimson color-bearers. Those men cf State need not feel | ashamed of their showing against Harvard. The score is no indication ol' the game, for it doesn't tell of the Lions’ great first half play, of a des perate goal line stand in the second quarter, and of constant scoring threats that kept the •Crimson on the alert from start to finish. Stars For Lions COUUf p, S C I DIRECTORS F to Meet tonight Counselors Will Discuss Annual Program, Approve Budget . ’ At First Assembly To adopt a constitution and to for mulate plans for the year, the,board of directors of the newly-organized Penn State Christian association will meet for the first time at a dinner in the Old Main Sandwich Shop at 6 o’clock tonight. A budget will also be approved at the meeting. According to the new charter' of the Christian association, the board of twenty-three members will supervise the finances and act as general counselors to the association. Chosen Last Year Elected by the membership of the old “Y” last year,, the association’s di rectors are headed by Dean Ralph L. Watts, of the School of Agriculture. .»frs. Harold A. Everett is vice-chair nan, while Prof. Julius E. Kaulfuss, >f the civil engineering department, is ;reasurer. Harry W. Seamans will ict as secretary of the group. Faculty members of the board in clude Dean Charlotte ,E. Ray, Prof. Mary J. Wyland, Prof. Chesleigh A. Bonine, Dr. Carroll D. Champlin, Prof. John H. Frizzell, Dr. Carl W. Hasek, Prof. J. Orvis Keller, Adrian O. Morse, and Dean Arthur R. Warnock. Mrs. Clara Phillips and the Rev. William E. Kroll are town members of the group. • Student women representatives will be Isabel McFarland .’33, Margaret E.' Borland *34, and Betty B. Thompson ’34, while men students will be repre sented by* Robert M. Maxwell ’33, Frank L. Weaver ’33, John E. Ryan *34, and Gayle V. Strickler *34. 5 STUDENTS NAMED TO AID IN RADIO STATION OPERATION Five students possessing radio op erator's licenses were named assist ants.to the regular.operating staff of shortwave station WBYA, it was an nounced yesterday by Gilbert L. Crossley, faculty manager of the sta tion. . ■/ Students* service, records together with their knowledge of radio prin ciples and the Morse code were the basis of. the selection. Those who qualified .were: Sidney W. Koran ’35, Howell N. Babbitt '36, William Crce *36, Charles M. Kearnes jr *36 and Ernest Warnick -, 36. ESTABLISHED PRICE FIVE CENTS Scored 7 Touchdowns Harvard scored seven touchdowns, al least one in dvery quarter. Irad Hardy, burly Crimson.tackle, sprinted sixty-seven yards in the first period to score after recovering Tommy Harp er’s fumble in mid-air, Captain Carl Hageman snared a long pass on the three-yard lino to score the second touchdown, and Jack Crickard took another pass over the goal lino for the third touchdown. A blocked punt on the Lion twenty nine-yard line put Harvard in scoring position in the third quarter, and Crickard again crossed the goal line for a touchdown. Messrs. Crickard, Grady, Whitney and Nevin combined to march eighty-two yards on six plays with Nevin registering the fifth score, another long forward pass put the ball on the State three-yard line early.in the fourth .quarter, and .Bar rett (lid the scoring, and tho final touchdown came late in the game af ter on intercepted forward pass. Lions Tie Score . Seemingly all Harvard—but not quite. ’ Captain,“Spike” Collins and Bill Lohr, were on the sending and re ceiving end of two forward passes that advanced the ball from the Lion twenty-yard line to Harvard’s twenty eight-yard mark, and Bill Lohr cut through left tackle for the remaining distance to score the first touchdown. Collins added the extra point, and the score stood at 7-to-7, with the second quarter hardly started. Again in the fourth quarter Collins, Lohr and "Doc” Conn drove the ball to the Harvard three-yard line, and Collins delivered the second Lion touchdown. Reserve strength counted heavily in the game. Harvard used thirty-five men in the sixty minutes of play while Coach Bob Higgins sent twenty-six of the twenty-seven men who made the trip into the fray. Sigel on Bench Only Harry Sigel, sophomore half back who is suffering from a charlcy horsc, missed action on the Blue and White side. Dick Woolbert, injured in the first quarter, went back into the game in the second period. "King” Cole was put out of action permanently on the first play of the second half, Fred Kane and Earl Park were injured on the same play in the third quarter, and Harry Wantshousc “got his” in the same period. Cole, Kane, and Wantshouse received in- (Contimictl on jmye three) I.F.C. BOARD OF CONTROL PUNISHES PHI SIGMA DELTA Phi Sigma Delta was found guilty by Interfraternity Council Board of Control of violating arti cle 4, sect ion 1, of the 1032 rushing code. Article 4, section 1, states that there shall be a silent peviod, meaning.no communication of any kind between a fraternity man and rushee, from the close' of each evening date until the following morning at S o’clock. The Board of Control imposed the following penalties on Phi Sig ma Delta: Publication in the Collegian. Notification of national officers, Forfeiture of fifty dollar bond. Suspension of social privileges for the semester immediately fol lowing that in which the violation occurcd, or suspension of one of the offending members of Phi Sig ma Delta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers