COMPLETE CAMPUS 4 • I B l ESTABLISHED
" prou mm uuHipgtaiL -
Vol. 29, No. 18
Committee To Study
Proposed Library Unit
Lewis : Heads Groups
Making Surveys
Of Problem
ACTION .MARKS INITIAL
STEP TOWARD BUILDING
Present Structure Crowded in
Space for Seating, Books,
Librarian States
Marking the first step .toward the
erection of a new College library, a
group, of four committees, composed
of members of the Library advisory
committee and other faculty mem
bers, will begin a study of all phases
connected with the proposed building
this month, according to Willard P.
Lewis, College librarian.
With Mr. Lewis acting as an ex-of
ficio chairman of each .group, the'
cpmmittces 'will- make a survey of
problems concerning reading and
study facilities necessary in a com
plete library unit, book storage and
display, size, type, and capacity of
building, and complete,pjans of con
struction. Reports will be made by<
the committees this spring.
Action Begun in July
Preliminary l action was started by
the College librarian last July with a
letter to President Ralph D. Hetzel
calling, attention to the heed for a
new library and recommending “a
year’s survey of .the library building',
problem', studying all possible, sources
of information, and making a careful'
study of ptobable growth of . faculty
' and student enrollment. as 'well as l
books and. institutional requirements;
: ,for^t'^east-^wenty-fivV^yhars--3to :
come.” ■" ' . • .
V “There is adefinite need for a hew
library, building at Penn State,” Mr.
Lewis seated Wednesday. ’ ,“Thj) pres
ent plant is crowded as to seatipg and
book space, the, present alcove ar
rangement and the location of the
charging desk leads to much unneces
sary noise, and .we have no space for
special collections, such as our'Penn
sylvania collection-of .books.”
To Discard Old Structure
Present , plans for a new library
structure would discard the present
building for library purposes, the li
brarian pointed out.. The arrange
ment of the building makes it impos
sible for utilization, even as a unit of
a new structure, he said.
“A complete survey of the needs of
the College library is the first l of
three steps necessary to secure a. new
building/’ he continued. “After the
.committee reports are made, we hope
to be able to submit the findings to
the. College architect to ai<| him in
.drawing up plans for the structure.
•If this is' accomplished, the final step
will bo. to rais-e the necessary funds.”
TOWN VOTERS SUPPORT
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
Hoover Given 1,320 Votes, Roosevelt
Receives. 561, -Thomas .108
Despite the Democratic landslide in
the country at Jarge, State College
voters went Republican to give Her
bert Hoover 1,320 votes to 561 for
■Franklin D. Roosevelt and 108 for
Norman’. Thomas -in Tuesday’s .elec
tion.
, • Senator James’ J. Davis secured 1,-
>026 votes here to win over Lawrence
H. Rupp,' Democrat, with 578, Edwin
;J.. Fithian, Prohibitionist, with 305,
'and William J. Van Essen, Socialist,
with 71.
,J.‘ Banks Kurtz led the candidates
for the House of Representatives with
1,342 votes, as. compared to 549 for
Fredrick B. Kerr, Democrat, and 92
for Charles D.-Rockcl, Socialist. John
L‘. Holmes amassed 1,307 to gain re
election to the State Legislature' over
Robert J. Miller,’ Democrat, with 656,
and Mervin Betz, Socialist, with 38.
, GOAS APPENDICITIS VICTIM ,
• Suddenly stricken with an, attack
’of appendicitis, Thomas S. Goas,
graduate! assistant-in history, was re
movedto’ tho Schuylkill Haven, hos
pitaler observation Tuesday night.
PRESIDENT LEADS MEETING
President Ralph D.- Hetzel presided
at'a meeting of the annual education
congress' at'- Harrisburg Wednesday
night. . . i . l- . _ • ;
: Announces Plans '■
./■ WILLARD p; LEWIS
COLLEGE HONORS
VETERANS TODAY
.Will: Hold Annual Armistice Day,
Prdgram in Eront of Old
■' Main This Morning
Penn' State will..honor yclterans- of
the .World War- with the annual Ar- ;
mistice .Day-ccremoju.es in .front of
Old Main;this .morning. .
A voluntary corps of basic R. o.‘ T.
C. students wilLassemble. in front, of
in' addition to, regular .'and
student 'officers; and one :of. the'R;;o~.
the''toflmg : ’of' I the.,old "bell ‘at
11:58 o’clock,' thle • nation-wide two*
minilte' silent period will be observed
by liie;entire-College.
.Will • Not. Affect Classes
At .'noon,' .t|ie-national salute of
twenty-ond guns will,-be fired and the
band will plajr,the,national.anthem.
The 'flags in front of Old Main will
be- placed .at.'half mast'/all morning
■before the. cereniony. ■
■Since"this'is-.hot a regular! College
holiday, classes will hot.be suspended
early for. the; ceremonies.'' However,
instructors'are asked to. : excuse mem
bers of/the band participating in the
ceremonies. The-day will bo observed
in the borough. with services at the
local- hjgh school.
Lions Will Extend Temple
To Limit, Says Owl Scribe
Undefeated Philadelphia Team Seeks Comeback
After Ties With Carnegie, Haskell
By JOE LUCRE. SPORTS EDITOR
Temple University ‘News’ ' •
Whittock and Lome Johnson, coupled
with good ■ line play, have been the
only outstanding features of the Owls’
play. Whittock wiil of course start
against the Lions/ but Johnson has
yet to start a. game this season, hav
ing, been used in relief roles.
Alex Kilkuskic, playing, his 'third
season of varsity ball, will start with
Eddie Zukas at'the halfback positions.
Kilkuskic Has-been used-largely-as a
blocking -back, while Zukas does most
of the piinting'and off-tackle slices.
Either Pat Regan or Joe Kpstrava
will be at the fullback berth. Regan
has been handicapped by an early sea
son injury, but has been coming along
rapidly and last week supplanted Kos
trova.' • ■ - ’ ’
' Joe Pilconis and Lenny Gudd have
started the majority of games at the
wing posts and probably will face the
opening’kick-off tomorrow. Gudd is
sure death on forward passes and fair
on the. defense, while, it is just, the
other way around, with Pilconis, whoi
shines on.the defense.
Lino. Coach DaGrossa started;
G.eorge' Venerosa and Charley Kem-,
merer,,a pair of-sophomores, agajnst,
the Indians last week, ljut.Kemmercr;
will, probably give way to the veteran'
Carl - Rubin, who was given a* much
needed rest. . ■ -
Carl's younger brother, Don,’pairs
otf ‘ with: Eddie, Smith at' guard.
"Smith is. probably, the most valuable
lineman on the team this year. Hank
Rccsoi one o'f the best defensive cen
ters in the land will be at the pivot
post. . . , ,
■ A Ripley “Believe it or Not” will
be presented in the Temple-Pcnn State
game tomorrow in which the fans will
be viewing an undefeated team en
deavoring to "redeem itself.” •
- That -isn’t; .stretching. the truth
either. The Owls ' had been looked
upon by Philadelphia fandom as I the
class of the East, only to have me
diocre Carnegie Tech and Haskell
teams-battle thorn .to a standstill in
the last two games. - In both tilts the
Cherry, and White eleven was ex
tremely forunate to gain ties.
It took a gallant stand on tjie one
foot line to enable the Templars to
hold the pesky Skibos even, and a
similar defensive thrust.to .check Lone
Star Dietz’s Indians in-tho last quar
ter n week ago. In both games
Temple, was an odds-on favorite.
It isn’t the'old cry of “Wolf” .when
tHe Cherry and White followers say
the Owls-will, be forced to the limit
in the battle with the Nittany Lion.
A much better Temple team, it will
be remembered,-had to get' l the breaks
to defeat Higgin’s nonc-too-good
eleven-last year. Then again, as Penn
will readily attest, State has a habit
of playing'its best football,in Phila
delphia.
... Although Carnegie Tech is the only
team .to hold'the Owls to .a- single
touchdown, Bert Bell’s tricky offense
has failed to click. More touchdowns
have- been lost than-have been scored
in almost, every game .to date; Tho
Templars just fail to click inside the
twenty-yard* stripe. : 1
Sensational' .ball-carrying by Leon
STA.TE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 11, 1932
NITTANY HARRIERS
WILL ENTER IC-4A
MEET ON MONDAY
Seek Permanent Possession! of
' Association Cup at Race
In New York, City
MANHATTAN TO FURNISH
lions tough; OPPOSITION
King, Grenninger, Rishel, Space,
England, Van Cise, Dunaway ,
Selected as Runners
By JAMES M. SHEEN '24
Permanent possession of the IC-4A
cup will; be the goal of Penn State
cross country runners when they- en
ter the annual meet-over the six-mile
course at Van Cortiandt Park; New
York City,-Monday afternoon.’ - I s
The Lion # harriers will he seeking
to regain the title lost last ybar. to
Penn, along with their fifth cham
pionship which means retention -for
all time of* the association’s trophy,
valued-at $l,OOO. Syracuse’hnd Har
vard have- also one more victory to
gain l in order to keep the crown.’.
Because 4 the comparatively strong
Nittany team has only' one more race'
I to win, the forty other schools in the,
! organization will strive .-doubly ;, hard
to cross the finish line first.. On ac-’
count, of a curtailment.in the athletic
budget, the Lion- freshman harrier?
will not-make the'trip to compete
in the yearling race. • • *• }, ;
6 Veterans Will Run
• Coach Nate, Cartniell has selected
six'Veterans for-the squad, while the
: other entrant_wUl meet’his first cross
.country-test.\!:>:- : •
V- Pf/obalbly. the outstanding runner ,on
the'Blue-'and--y^hite. L squa(i'isi Captain.
■ 'Cfiarli^ r
place'in the race in 1930, when;Lion
hill and dalcrs scored thfe lowest humr
• b6r offprints in the history of the
association to win the crown. Last
year Kirtg was the first Nittany run
ner to cross the finish. line, winning
fourteenth plai**, as the Penn State
team captured .third.
; * Curt Gtenninger, 'who has come to
the. front this year.with a second and
a first place; in dual meets, will com-;
plete his intercollegiate competition in
the meet Monday. Grenninger fin-'
ished;in:the thirty-third place last
year, but was hampered with an ankle
injury throughout-the race.
Another Lion veteran, Bill Space,
(Continued on page four)
‘Collegian* Will Send
Telegrams on Game
Fifty-word accounts of each quar
ter of the Lion-Temple contest in
Philadelphia tomorrow will be tele
graphed here by a; Collegian rep
resentative from the press box in
the Owl stadium. ’ .
The short summaries, .containing
a brief description} of .each period
of .Penn. State’s filial- game of the
season,..will be posted .on the window
at Graham’s on.Allen.;street.
EDWIN MARKHAM
?■ WILLSPEAK HERE
Author of .‘‘Mmjyilh The Hoe”
To Give Poetrjp Readings
, - On Wednesday Night
'Edwin Markham,, America’s
foreniost poets and .lecturers, has been
secured by the local Founda
tion-'to speak in .St. Paul’s Methodist
Episcopal 'church-at.7:80 o’clock Wed-,
hesday night'. .
Although no definite program ha?
been arranged .as yet,'.Mr. Markham
will-probably'read some-of his best
known, j3p®ms.' 'There\\will be no ad
mission chhrge;. but a|silver collection
will-be taken during/the. reading.'
Wrote ‘Man* With the Hoe’
yThe. poet,; who is-eighty, years old,
Is 'coming-here.from/Harrisburg, bis
temporary’ residence}, 4‘Only. one lec
ture/by-Alr. .Markham will be held
.be-'is. in } State' College. The
lec.turer .was recently/, elected honor
ary. -president 'of. the.;'Poetry Society
of America. -- ‘' VT’ •
r Many of Mr. Markhani,’s poems were
published.- diirihg^his/early boyhood
but ~ he.!.did :notA-receive ;. nation-wide
rec'ognition'. untii -1899 when he. pub
lished-‘‘The Mani withlthelHbe,’’which
"next thousand years.”'?! ■
V /Mr. • Markham. is /the' 'author of - nu
merous/; bboks of. poetry-, including
“Lincoln,’’/“The- Shoes of‘Happiness,’’
“California the Wonderland,’’ “Gates
of Paradise,- “The Ballad of the Gal
lows Bird/’ ,and. “New Poems," Eighty
Songs at Eighty” which, was publish
ed several ■ months ago; • He. ‘also
•wrote “Children in:Bondage,” a com
plete survey of the child - labor prob
lem.' '.., " •' ~ ' ; h
HETZEL TO ATTEND
YEARLY ASSEMBLY
Land Grant .Institution’s Delegates
Will Open 46th Convention
At Washington Monday -
President Ralph D. Hetzel and five
faculty members will attend the forty
sixth annual convention of the Asso
ciation of Land Grant Colleges. and
Universities at Washington, D. C.
from Monday to Wednesday.
' Dean Robert L. Sackett, of the
School of Engineering, Dean Ralph L.
Watts, of the School of Agriculture,
Prof. Edith P. Chace, director of home
'economics, Dr.. Stevenson W. Fletcher,
vice-dean, and director of research in
the School of Agriculture,- and Prof/
Milton S. McDowell, vice-dean and
director of extension in the School of
Agriculture, will accompany Presi
dent Hetzel. .
Dean Sackctt, who is a member of
the committee on engineering experi
ment .stations, will speak on “Art and
the Engineer” at a dinner meeting of
the' engineering section Monday. Miss
Chace will preside at. the Tuesday af
teroon session on-home economics and
will discuss a paper Wednesday after
noon.
In addition to being a member of
the executive, committee of the asso
ciation, President Hetzel is one of the
delegates, to the Amrican Council, of
Education* and is on the committee to
co-operate with the National Advisory
Commission oh Education. Dr. Flct
ch9r is a. member of thq association’s
committee on publication, of research.
LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM
ENTERS MISSOURI CONTEST
Penn Stale’s livestock judging team
i arrived today at; Kansas City, Mb.,
whero it-will take part iri the judg
ing contest' at the ‘American Royal
Live-stock’Exposition next week.
: .The students making the trip are:
Harriet R. Hcnrie.’33, Hudson H. Roc
’33, Martin L. Spangler *33, Byron B.
Konhaus *33, Frank, A. Reed ’33, Oliv
er A. Porter. *33, and Roy D. Shoe
maker - *34. ..professor William Li
Henning, of -the animal husbandry
department, is, coaching .the team.
Annual Student Exodus To Join
Crowd of 20,000 at Philadelphia
For Temple Contest Tomorrow
Large Lion Following
Will Cheer State
Grid Eleven
RESOLUTE TEAM LEAVES ;
BY TRAIN THIS MORNING
Smoker, Alumni Dance Included
In Week-end Festivities, .
Pep Programs
By SIDNEY H. BENJAMIN *33
“Penn State football teams play
their greatest on Philadelphia soil.” *
: With this oft-repeated and tradi-’v
•tional-statement as their inspiration,'
the Nittany. Lions,-leave Tyrone by
train early this morning determined
to end a mediocre season in a glorious
.way, by humbling - the undefeated
Temple-Owl. ; They.,will reach the!
Penh A. C. this afternoon where
.will be quartered until, game-time./
This afternoon, they are scheduled for
a.- short .workout at the Temple
Stadium.
20*000 To Attend
' By-bus, automobile, and “thumbing”'
"a large partof the student body will
follow the Lion to'the Owl lairiih.the
'annual football, exodus. While the
depression and the unusual proximity
of Houseparty this year.may cut.the'.
Nittany following considerably, it is
certain that* hundreds of undergrad
uate'State men will be in the crowd
tomorrow. Many: more’.' friends and
'Philadelphia,alumhLwill'augment-the-
Lion 1 cheering ‘ sec^oii'}to ’ Voluminous
proportions. 1 , ' '
• A crowd 0f'20,000-is expected to
throng into the. Owl stadium for the
clash if the weather is clear. The
prospects’.of a.keefj fight between the
fading Owl eleven and the ambitious
Lion:men}-who are ready to throw
everything they’ve jgot-'into ;their. last
game, has'eaught the fancy of Quaker
city sports-lovers, and thousands of
non-partisan spectators will undoubt
edly swell the large Temple Alumni
Day crowd.
Pep Rally Tonight
v The week-end's festivities will-start
with a smoker pep-rally under the
auspices of the' Philadelphia Alumni
club at 8 o'clock tonight at the Penn
Athletic Club, Nittany headquarters
for t-hg week-end. The football team,
coaches, and Blue. Band will be pres
ent, and speeches anil cheers will be
the order, of the night. . Admission
will be one dollar. . . •
; Tomorrow night. visiting Penn
I‘Staters have been invited to attend
the Temple .Alumni-dance at Mitten
hall, North Broad street,- at 8:15
o’clock. Director Hugo Bezdck of
ttic School of Physical Education and
Athletics will figure in the events of
.the. week-end in Philadelphia with a
radio-talk over Station WCAU at 7:80
o’clock tonight.
With the team, managerial staff,
cheerleaders. Blue Band, and hordes j ,p ro f. Pauline Beery Mack, of the
of students ,in Philadelphia for the chemistry department, attended the
game, classes will of ' course be su-j annual meeting of the Textile Insti
spended tomorrow morning, the an-jtuto held in New York City last Fri
nual College football half-holiday.-' . jday.
BITTER BIRTH CONTROL FIGHT
WAGED BY MARGARET SANGER
Abused, vilified, and even impris
oned, Mrs. Margaret Sanger, who is
scheduled to lecture here Tuesdify
night, has waged a desperate struggle
•against the opposition of
society in- championing the modern
birth control movement, a pamphlet
issued by the National Committee on
Federal Legislation for Birth Control,
reveals.
“It was in 1914, the year she
launched her initial campaign, that
she- coined the term ‘birth control.'
Today, with over a hundred research
clinics organized throughout ' the
country, Mrs. Sanger scqs her cause.
gaining steadily," the sketch of her
career reads.
The latest tribute to her leadership
in the’movement came : when she re
ceived the American ."Women’s nsso;
ciation award at a testimonial dinner
in New York last "April. However,
-Mrs; Sanger’s, crusade has-not been
without its bumps'and obstacles.
Indicted in 1915'for sending pleas
for birth control through the mails,
| Returns to Lineup
34 GROUPS ADOPT
LATE DINNER HOUR
More Fraternities Will Change
To 6 O’clock. Next Week,
Longenecker Says
Thirty-four fraternities have chang
ed their dinner hour to 6 o’clock in
accordance with resolutions. adopted;
by Interfraterhity council, ’ while
twenty-one of the remaining twenty
four houses have signified; their.-mfcen
tion of-:'making; .the change; shortly,
'Herbeftr^E.TL6hgehecKer - ’’3S7:’presi-'
dent, of. Ihjerfraternity council, an
nounced yesterday.
“Favorable comment as to the ad;
vantages of the 6 o’clock plan has:
been bruited about by the fraternities
which have instituted the change thus
far, and increased interest in athletics
and' greater turnout for intramural
competition has already been noted,"
Longenecker said.
To Encourage Athletics
The plan of turning dinner back to
6 o’clock is a cooperative measure in
keeping with the action of-the College
Senate last year in practically elim
inating 4 o’clock classes to make pos
sible a two-hour recreation period.
The primary purpose of the added
time between classes and dinner is to
encourage - the students' participation
in athletic activities.
At a meeting of Interfraternity
council last week the. groups almost
unanimously voted to adopt the new
dinner -hour with provisions made for
adjusting activities to .conform with
the change.
To comply with the" change the lo
cal theatres will hereafter begin their
features at G:3O o’clock instead of at
6 o’clock, George W. Sullivan, man
ager of the State College theatres,
has. announced.
ATTENDS TEXTILE INSTITUTE
her case was dropped only after a
petition had been sent to President
Wilson by .Arnold Bennett, Gilbert
Murray, and H.,G. Wells, friends of
the movement. She personally con
ducted a campaign in Washington
last winter to obtain revamped legis
lation which would permit the use of
the mails for her purposes.
Mrs. Sanger was again arrested
and her New York clinic raided by
the police in 1916. Although she ap
pealed her case and the judgment of
guilty was sustained, the decision
paved the ; way for legal birth control
advice by physicians in New York.
According to the pamphlet describ
ing her career, “Mrs. Sanger’s first
.written contribution to sex enlighten
ment, a newspaper series called ‘What
Every Girl Should Know,’.was sup
pressed by the Post office authorities
when first published* Today, the
United States Public Health service
distributes a series of pamphlets con
taining the same information which
she wrote in 1916.”
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Nittany Team Regards
Final Conflict as
Crucial Fray
10 GRIDDERS ON SQUAD
WILL PLAY LAST GAME
Captain Collins, Sigel, Morrison,
Lohr Named in Starling
Backfield Posts
By GEORGE A. SCOTT ’3l
It isn't often that a football team,
already defeated in four out of six
games, regards its final contest as a
“crucial" fray, but that's the attitude
of the Nittany Lions toward their
season’s finale with Temple Univer
sity at Philadelphia tomorrow.
Success or failure for the Lions'
season rests on the outcome of tomor
row's game—at least in the minds of
every man Jack on the Nittany squad.
Each one feels that a victory over
Temple’s undefeated eleven will more
than redeem a none-too-successful
year, and each one feels that tomor
row’s game offers them their best
opportunity for victory.
The Lions aren’t underrating
Temple in the least, for they realize
that the Owls possess both defensive
and offensive power enough to rate
with the best in the East. Temple's
record is a brilliant one, despite un
expected tie games with . Carnegie
Tech and Haskell Indians, for it in
cludes - triumphs over West Virginia
University,; Bucknell, • Denver, „ and
Thlel 'for'the'season to (late.
35 To Make Trip
Coach Bob Higgins named a squad
of some thirty-five men to make the
trip to the Quaker city, this number
representing practically the entire list
of griadors who comprise the Blue
and White squad at' the present time.
A starting lineup composed of Slusser
and Brewster, ends, Cole and Berry,
.tackles, Hesch and. Kreizman, guards,
jZawacki, center, and Captain Collins,
;Lohr, Sigel and Morrison, backs, was
announced by Higgins following prac
tice Wednesday night.
Kreizman, Berry, and Zawacki are
the only changes in the lineup over
that which started the Sewance game
last Saturday. It may or may not
be a bit of strategy on Bob’s part in
starting Kreizman and Berry for both
come from the Philadelphia district
and there isn’t a better incentive than
that of playing before a home crowd.
Ten seniors on the squad will lend
their intercollegiate gridiron activi
ties with tomorrow’s battle. Captain
(Continued on page three)
SENIORS MUST PROCURE
PICTURE APPOINTMENTS
Class Section of ‘La Vic’ Will Go to
Press Within Next 3 Weeks
Seniors who have not had their pic
tures taken for the 1933 La Vie should
mako appointments at the Photo Shop
immediately in order that the class
section may go to press within three
weeks, Richard M. McClain '33, photo
graphic manager, has requested..
I Art work in the yearbook, especially
borders will be printed in.copper ink,
which has just been perfected by
printers within the last year. Half
views on the left page and full views
cr. the right page, balanced by appro
priate art work, will feature the
campus views section of the annual,
according to Arthur E. Phillips ’33,
editor.
Larger squared cuts of the houses
rather than vignettes will be used in
tho fraternity section. Both this sec
tion and the College section, including
administrative and organization write
ups, will be completed by Thanksgiv
ing.
FRIZZELL ANNOUNCES FIRST
SUNDAY CHAPEL OMISSION
Because of the football half holiday
tomorrow, the usual chapel service
will be omitted Sunday, Prof. John H.
Frizzell, acting chaplain of the Col
lege, has announced.
‘The Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, of the
Cntholic University of America, Wash
ington, D. C.,- will address the ser
vices next week. His subject will be
announced in the Collegian’ next Fri
day.