-,Semi-Weekly _ ( 4 - o..wiA s ,, , : . • t 47, Beat - .• Columbia! ~....;:: 0 !,,? : :rim ta r - II; ,_,...„,,,,,:, Crourgtait eat Columbia! - __... Vol. 30 No. 15 PINCHOT WILL 26 Lions Leave for New York Tonight Columbia Team Boasts 9-Pound Weight AdVantage NITTANY I'ASS ATTACK FEARED BY LOU LITTLE Both Teams Amassed Within 6 Points of Same Score Against Lehigh Facing their first major test on a foreign field, the Nittany Lions of Penn State—twenty-six strong—will leave State College at 8:30 o'clock tonight for New York City where they will invade the lair of the Columbia Univer sity Lion on Baker field at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Following a heavy scrimmage in which the first-string back field scored one touchdown' against the varsity line last night, Coach Bob Higgins put the Nittany Lions through a light signal drill this afternoon. Encouraged by defeating Lehigh by a 33-to-0 score—one tduch down less than Columbia, Cap twin Tommy Slusser and his mates are entraining tonight I grim and determined, with every expectation -of leaving Baker bowl on the long end of the score. Columbia Outweighs Lions The following players will make the trip to New York City: Captain Sins ser, Orlando, McKee, Rosenberg, ends; Cole, Woolbert, - Wismar, Parks, tackles; Sloan, Woo'ridge, Latorre, Berry, guards; Anderson, J. O'Hara, Weber, centers; F. O'llora, Maurer, lilikelonis, Sigel, Long, Morrison, An drews, Cooper, Skean), Boring, Knapp, backs. Originally• scheduled as a 'let down" game for Columbia, Penn State's showing thus far this season has aroused Coach Lou Little to the point where he doesn't know just what to expect. Fearing the Nittany Lions' aerial attack, he has devoted practices since the Princeton debacle to pre paring a pass defense. Coluinbia's Lions will outweigh Clan Higgins nine pounds to a won. The hostile line averages 102 pounds to the Nittany Lions' 180, while the Columbia backfield will take the field at 182 pounds to 166 for the invaders. Comparative Scores Favor Columbia Facing a weight handicap, however, means nothing to Coach Higgins' henchmen. They were out-weighed last Saturday and when the final whistle blew Lion reserves were still scoring. If you go in for comparative scores, the ,Lions of Columbia hold a one touchdown margin based on the Le high contests. Columbia overwhelm ed the Engineers in their second game of the season by a 39-to-9 score. But two Nittany scores were ruled out on technicalities. BEAUX ARTS BALL DATE ANNOUNCED November 29 Selected es Time for Sccnml Annual Function Circa by Scarab ' November 29 has been set as the date for the second annual Deana Arts Ball, according to George V. Gustafson '3l, business chairman of the ball committee. The dance is sponsored by Scarab, national archi tecture honorary fraternity. Approval of the date selected was given by Charlotte E. Ray, Dean of Women, Arthur R. Warnock, Dean of Men, and Ralph L. Watts, Dean of the School of Agriculture. Late permis sion will be granted to women stud ents desiring to attend. Original decorations following the Hallowe'en and Thanksgiving motifs will be constructed by Scarab . mem bers, according to the decorating com 'mittee. The dance, a costume affair, will feature a variety of special enter tainment. Several specialty dance numbers will be presented, and a fox novelty acts by the orchestra, as yet unselected, are also scheduled. BEAT COLUMtISIM 2 coAie s 0 11 - —5 An All-Lion Line-up Penn State Positions Columbia Slusser McDowell Cole LT Ferrara Sloan LC Dzamba J. O'Hora _ C Wilder Woolriclge RC Migliore Woolbert King Orlando RE______ Matal F. O'Hora Montgomery Sigel _____ _,__—LH Barabas Morrison RH_ Chippendale Cooper Maniaci AUTHORITIES TRAIL ROBBERY SUSPECTS Delta Upsilon Reports Recent Theft of s62—lncreases Losses to $476 With Delta Upsilon reporting a loss of approximately $62 which was stolen over Alumni Homecoming week-end, the number of fraternity house robberies here has been in creased to seven, with a total loss of S47G. Local police authorities be lieve that the same culprits were re sponsible for the lootings at Dickinson and Franklin and Marshall colleges. The loot at the Carlisle institution early Monday morning totalled $5OO, a radio and automobile, although the automobile was recovered abandoned several miles away from Dickinson. Thieves also plundered six fraternities at Franklin and Marshall at Lancas ter early Tuesday morning and ob tained $250 in cash, and varied as sortments of jewelry and clothing. l'olice Have . 2 Suspects Local police have two suspects un der surveilance. Two men who trav elled in a (lark green Ford coupe bear ing a Georgia license, were reported to have posed as photographers and to have taken pictures of several fra ternities here on October 11. Mem bers who saw such individuals arc re quested to report it to Chief of Police Albert E. Yougel to aid further iden tification. Working in cooperation with police authorities in Lancaster and Carlisle, Chief Yougel believes that the cul prits will be apprehended in a very short time. Reports from the college towns that were ransacked show that the descriptions of the suspects tally with those here. In order to wain other colleges about further lootings, Yougel broad cast messages over the State teletype system yesterday. In addition to the descriptions of the suspects which were sent to college towns, circulars will be distributed today. DYE TO SPEAK ON ENGLISH READINGS Will Give First of Fireside Sessions In Upper Old Main Lounge On November I The first of the annuli: V,edeesduy afternoon fireside readings will be given by Dr! William S. Dye, of the department of English literature, in the upper lounge of Old Main, at •1:1.i o'clock Whdnesday, November 1. Dr. Dye's topic will be "English fiend• ings." These readings are sponsored by the College library and are sched uled until March 7. On November 8, Prof. James E. Gil lespie, of the history and political tie pertinent, will speak on "Social Ideals and Reform in Russia" while Prof. Jo seph S. Roucek, visiting professor of sociology, will lecture on "The Czechs, Slovaks, and Roumanians" November 15. "English Readings" will be the of the division of public speaking, on November 22, and "Translations from the German" has been chosen by Prof. George J. Wurfl, department of Ger man, for November 29. Dr. Robert E. Dengler, department ' of classical languages, will speak on I "Translations from the Modern Greek" on December G. On December 13, Dr. Harrison H. Arnold, depart ment of romance languages, will dis .cuss "Translations from the Spanish" while Prof. Joseph W. Pose, depart ment of romance languages will talk on "Translations from the Italian" on Sanitary 10. Prof. Paul R. Daugherty,', HEAT COLUMBIA! STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1933 SPEAK STUDENT SUPPORT NEEDED FOR BOND ISSUE AMENDMENT Campus Hat Societies Distribute 20,000 Postcards Next Thursday Night VOTERS WILL RECEIVE EXCUSES NOVEMBER 7 May Go Home To Cast Ballot On Issue if Registered In Home Precinct Arrangements for student support of Amendment Number 8 at the elec tions in November have been made by undergraduate students and members of the faculty committee seeking to create a favorable sentiment for the $25,000,000 bond issue. Twenty thousand postcards, bear ing an explanatory message, have been printed by the College and will be distributed among the students in a canvass to be conducted by members of the campus hat societies next Thursday night. Students To Sign Cards Blue Key, Druids, and Friars num bers will be assigned to cover the non fraternity men, while the Interfrater nity Council will select a member from each fraternity house to distri bute the curds. Averaging five cards per man, the canvassers will request every man to address his quota of cards to rela tives and friends in the State, sign them, and return them to the can vasser before he leaves. This system will thus insure the mailing of all the curds, it is believed. Voting Eligibility Defined Excuses to all students who wish to go home in order to vote for Amendment -Number 8 on November 7 will be granted, Dean of Men Ar thur R. Warnock stated last night. Ile said that the College has always permitted students to do this in the past and that the rule will still be followed. All students who become twenty-one years of age before November 8 are eligible to vote at this election, Dr. Jacob, 'ranger, head of the depart ment of political science and eco nomics, said yesterday, but unless he has previously registered on regular registration days, he will not be per mitted to exercise his right of fran chise. However, Dr. Tanger amended, this applies only to students living in first, second, or third class cities. Students living in small towns, boroughs, or in the country will be permitted to vote if they swear out an affadavit stating that they have reached their major ity, he added. President Ralph D. Hetzel will ad dress a town meeting composed of civic and business societies in the State College high school auditorium at 71:10 o'clock tonight. Dr. Hetzel will discuss the bond issue. WOR TO BROADCAST GAME A play by play description of the Lirin-Columbia battle on Baker Field in New York city Saturday afternoon will be broadcast over WOR, Newark, N. J. The broadcast will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Sackett Asks for Passage Of Amendment Number 8 Terms Mental Starvation of Youth in Effect To Balance Mistakes. Strange Justice "To starve mentally the present youth in order to balance a budget of social mistakes made by an older gen eration \could be strange justice," commented Dean Robert L. Sackett, of the School of Engineering, in urg ing the passage of Amendment Num ber S at the November elections. "If Amendment Number 8 should fail and a further reduction of thirty per cent is required, it will involve a devastating cut in the essential pro gram land personnel," Dean Sackett '•declared. "Curricula and courses have been dropped in carrying out the drastic economies required by the present budget which is far below normal. Salaries have been reduced and members of the faculty have been dropped." Five thousand Pennsylvania wage earners are already paying higher fees than is just for engineering ex tension service and if funds are re-, (Need by the failure of Amendment' Number 8, it, will threaten the very Lipsius '36 Chosen Soph Hop Chairman Harold B. Lipsius was appointed chairman of Sophomore Ilop last night by J. Briggs Pruitt, sopho more class president. Other members of the committee are Charles M. Schwartz jr., John C. Phillips, Albert C. Herbert, W. McKendree Scott, Lloyd C. Bovier, Daniel Clinger 111, Robert F. Dyson, jr., Joseph P. Swift, Milton Lieber man, John J. Cheloshy, M. Murphy, Elwood M. Douthett, Se lena' A. Wunderlich, Margaret M. Campbell. HOUSEPARTY SHOW REHEARSALS BEGIN Glee Club, Players, Thespians To Give Combined Revue On November 11 For the third successive year, the Glee club, the Penn State Players, and the Penn State Thespians will pre sent a combined show in Schwab audi torium on Saturday night of House party week-end, November 11. "The Panics of 1933" has been selected as the name, following the style of the last two shows. Rehearsals are now in progress un der the direction of Prof. Arthur G. Cloetingh, of the Players, Director Richard W. Grant, head of the music department, who is directing the Glee club, and J. Ewing "Sock" Kennedy '26 who is coaching the Thespian con tribution. Will Complete Cash. Later "The Panics of 10:33" will bo a mu sical comedy type of revue. This year,- however, the writer, of the plot have attempted to inttd.fuce a more definite 'continuity through the pro duction. Although rehearsals have been started, the complete cast of prin cipals has not been selected. It will be announced later, and is expected to include all the stars of the three or ganizations who have appeared at one time or another before. This year's show is the third one to be given under a joint agreement among the three organizations. It is not known at the present time whether or not the shows will be con tinued after this year. VARSITY, WATTS HALLS WILL HOLD OPEN DANCE Sludent Loan Pend Will Receive All Proceeds hove Expenditures Varsity and Watts halls will spon sor an open dance in,Reereation hall from ii to 12 o'clock on December 2, with proceeds above expenditures to be given to the Student Loan fund, according to Stanley L. Zawacki chairman of the affair. The dance will be open to all Col lege students• and music will be fur nished by a campus orchestra. The admission charge will be fifty cents a couple, and single tickets will not be sold, the chairman declared. Tickets may he purchased from rep resentatives in each of the fraternity houses or from members of the social committees in either Varsity or Watts hall. existence of the extension department. the engineering head maintains, add ing that taxation should provide fat (adult education us well as for those of school age. Of importance to students taking engineering courses is Dean Sackett's explanation of the possible curtail ment of courses and dismissal of ex perienced faculty members should the $25,000,000 bond issue fail to win the approval of the voters of the State. If curtailment should cause fur , they reduction in the size of the teaching sta 6 ff, the discharge of sea soned teachers would be a calamity beyond repair, the Dean said. flood teachers are the product of natural ability and long training, he added. If funds for research are reduced it will lead to the abandonment or postponement of productive investiga tions well along toward completion, while publication of results would be impossible and the personnel would be disorganized, Dean Sackett con-' eluded. HERE Governor On Liquor Issue At 2 O'clock---Plans To Fly Here To Issue Statement -- Courtesy State College Time GIFFORD S. PINCHOT C. A. DRIVE NETS $1,500 TO DATE Student Campaigners Redouble Efforts to Reach 52,600 Goal by Tomorrow With $1,500 raised towards their goal of $2,600 members of the men's canvass corps working in the Penn State Christian association's annual finance drive last, night redoubled their efforts to reach their mark by Friday night, when the campaign closes. "We'll have to work hard; harder even than we have been, if we expect to reach our goal," Albert .E. Diem 5, finance drive chairman said last night. "Nevertheless, there isn't a man working who isn't confident that we shall attain our goal in support of this worthy cause." flammaker Team Leads In the inter-team competition for honors in raising money for support of stud en t activities controlled through the P. S. C. A., the group headed by William L. liammaker, as sociate secretary of the association is in the lead, followed by the teams headed by Diem and Ilarry W. Sea mans, secretary of the association. In pointing out that men and wo men students, as well aq faculty mem bers who pledged or paid more than $2.50, which has been set as the standard membership fee, are entitled to a membership card, blammaker said that they should be given out by the solicitor. Any student who de serves a card and has not received one may get it at the association offices in Old Slain, he announced. At the present tone the merrs learnt are more than half way towards their• goal, while the women solicitors have raised approximately a third of their quota so far. In the faculty drive the total amount subscribed so fan• is not known exactly, as all funds have not yet been turned in. FRESHMEN NOMINATE : FOR CLASS PRESIDENCY 31usinanne, Sunday, Bedard to Vie for Office at November Elections Three freshmen were noininsled for the presidency of the freshman class at a meeting held in the chemistry amphitheatre last night under the ' direction of John M. Stocker '35, jun ior class president. Neal Musmanno was chosen to rep resent the Locust Lane clique' While Lee Sunday will head the Campus clique freshmen, and Lawrence Bed ard the non-fraternity group in the elections to be held next' Month. The nominations will be held open so that additional candidates may be named at the meeting to be held in the am pithentre at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night, In order that the freshmen may 'meet the nominees and become famil iar with their platforms, each of them will speak to the class during each of the next several meetings. Bedard will address the class at next week's meeting. itHAT coLumatiA: Tomoß Will Announce Views in Auditorium College Reception Scheduled for :12:5() O'clock On Old Main Front Steps; Senior Class Head To Present Momento Making his first official visit to Penn State since his election as Chief Executive of Pennsylvania in 1930, Governor Gifford S. Pinchot will speak in Schwab auditorium at 2 o'clock I ()morrow af ternoon. In his address the Governor will make his first public statement on the subject of the liquor question as it will affect Pennsylvania. Governor Pinchot plans to fly to the State College airport from Harrisburg if the weather is suitable, and will arrive here about 12:30 o'clock. He will cw he will be received by a Study steps of Old Main at 12:50 o'cl houses are being urged to col students to attend the reception STUDENTS TO GIVE SEND-OFF TONIGHT Will Hold Rally for Team on Co-op Corner When Buses Leave at 801 O'clock Sending them off with the phrase "seat Columbia!" ringing in their ears, students will stage a gigantic rally on the corner of College avenue and South Allyn street about 8:30 o'clock tonight for the Penn State football squad, before it leaves for New York City. Thomas .1. Harper '3l, president of the Athletic Associa tion will be in charge of the send-off. The pep rally will be preceded with a football dinner held in Old Main Sandwich Shop, which will last until nearly 8:15 o'clock. Led by Coach Bob Higgins. the squad will march to Co-op corner where it will be cheered by the student body of the College. Coach Hob Higgins 'ln Talk The 'ldly will be featured by short talks by Coach Bob Higgins and other members of the coaching staff as well as Captain Tommy Slusser and mem bers of his team. Jack 'l'. Davies head cheerleader, will lead the groups in cheering. All fraternities have been notified by phone to attend the rally. which will be staged for the team's first foreign engagement. All freshmen failing to attend the mass meeting will be subject to action by the Tri bunal, Harper declared. The Athletic Association urges the attendance of the entire student body, alumni, and townspeople at the send off before the varsity squad, and its coaching staff boards the bus for Ty rone where it will depart for New York City. SHEEN WILL TALK IN CHAPEL SUNDAY 'file Divine Sense of Minim.' Chosen As Subject Hy Witsbitte.telt University Doctor Dr. Fulton Sheen, Profe,sor of the Philosonby of Religion at Cattio. lie University, Washington, D. C., will he the speaker at chapel ,crvices in Schwab auditorium at i I o'clock Sun. day morning. Ile has announced as his subject "The Divine Sense of Hu mor." Dr. Sheen was graduated from St. Viator College in 1917, and was or dained to the priesthood in 1919. Af ter six years of graduate study at the Universities of Washington, Paris, Louvain and Rome, he received front the titer two universities his Ph.D. and D.D. degrees. Dr. Sheen first taught Dogmatic Theoology in St. Ed mund's College, England, and the fol lowing year was added to the faculty of the University of Louvain. In the University of Louvain awarded hint the Cardinal Mercier prize for international philosophy. Ile was the first American to have re ceived this honor. In addition to his professorial work, he annually, gives a series of lectures over the National Catholic Radio Hoar. Dr. Sheen is the author of "God and intelligence." "Religion Without God," "Life of all Living," "The Divine Ro mance," "Old Errors and New Labels," and "Moods and Truths.'' HEAT C0LU31131.1: PRICE FIVE CENTS me directly to the campus, when.; it Union committee on the front ock. Fraternities and hoarding nplete lunch early to enable all To Attempt. Class Cancellation Because of the unusual importance of the Governor's speech, member; of the Student Union committee in charge of arrangentents for the affair arc making an attempt to have all 2 o'clock classes excused. Ai pre,: time, however, the issue wa.: a.; yet undecided. As a special session of the otalo Legislature is eXpertod within two weeks, nuoul,nrs of political group, all over the State have been awaiting a statement as to the Governor's po sition on the entire liquor question. In his speech, entitled "What Shall a Dry Do Now?" the Governor will make that statement. Carson W. Culp '2l, P. S. C. A. president this year will open the uncut ing by an introduction of President Ralph D. Hazel, who will in turn present the Governor Is students, fac ulty, and townspeople. Songs by the College Glee chili and music by the Sophomore R. 0. T. C. band will also feature the meeting. Itecep Srt for 12:20 t)'tlork Immediately following the conclu sion of the Governor', talk, student; will like and sing the "Alma Mater." The State chief executive will then leave immediately to fly to Lancaster, where he is scheduled to address a National Guard conclave in support of Amendment Number R to the State Constitution, providing for a general $25,000,000 bond issue. The State chief executive will be met on the front steps of Old Main at exactly 12:50 o'clock. Ile will inert the Student Union committee waiting to welcome him, will receive a military salute from members of the Meal IL 0. C. corps, and will he presented with a moments of his visit by Jahn T. Ryan 'ill, senior class president. A, he leaves the terrace. Jack T. Davies head cheerleader, will lead a "College Yell" in his honor. Before the arrival and atter the departure of the Governor, 111 lIS IC will Le provided Icy the Sophomore I!. O. T. ('. bawl. Will ]lake Tour a Following the retattabin, the Gov ernor will be conducted on it tour of the campus and its new handing , bY President Iletzel. Ile will he Berms panied by Richard J. Beatnish, Sec retary of th_• Commonwealth. Because or the necessity for Gover nor Pinehot to keep on an exam schedule while here, students and townspeople are being urged to arrive early. both for the reception and the meeting at which the Governor wilt speak. Letters and posters are being distributed to all fraternities. board ing and rooming house units, and business houses here. Strident Commit ice Named Students who will welcome the guest of honor will include three class presidents, John 1. Ryan ':it, John M. Stocker and .1. Briggs Pruitt 'an. Carson W. Culp 'ad, presi dent of the Penn State Christian as. soeiation, under whose sponsorship the Governor is speaking here, is chair man of the committee in charge of ar rangements. Other members of the Student Union committee include Doris M. Acker '34, W. A. A. head, Eva M. Blichfeldt '34, NV. S. C. A. president. Herman C. Brandt ':6I, president a t Interfraternity Council, Thomas .1. Harper '34, A. A. head, Earnest .1. KauHuss '34, and K. Jane Lee '34. Emery E. May '3l, Charles A. Myers 'Bl, COLLEGIAN editor. Jacob M. Stark '34, and Manlio F. DeAngelis '35 con clude the list of the reception com mittee. HEAT CULU3IBIA:
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