-Serrq-iAleekiy . . I . i I -. • -- ; 1° ‘ 114 ). i 41, 'COMPLETE CAMPUS I . ~ / , . ..9 - ::, , - . ,-, . - COVERAGE , 2 4.;,..,,.. ?.. . t ~.., , - 5 , -' 7 - . .. 5\.., ~.., -.-- t - --•-:'' 4 , , • • .1855' . . Vol. 30, No. 16 STIIRDY COLUMBIA . LINE KEEPS LION ELEVEN HELPLESS King Leo's Stalwarts Steamroll Way to 33-0 Victory Over Tired Nittanymen SCORE TWICE THROUGH FORWARD PASS ROUTE Higginsmen Threaten in 'Third Quarter, But Fumble Checks Drive Outweighed from ten to fifteen pounds at various stages of the game, a Nittany Lion line was unable to cope with Leo Columbia'S forward well• and therein lies the story of Penn State's 33-to•0 defeat in Baker field, New .York City, Saturday afternoon. Crushed by repeated failures to penetrate the impregnable for Ward wall—both on the defensive and of fensive, the Nittany eleven battered itself to death in the beginning of the gime like the petrydactyl of old. Score in Spirts Despite constant threats from the Columbia machine from the opening whistle, the. Lions held King Leo at bay until the last eight minutes of the , second half. Fumbles, penalties, and' brilliant kicking by Quarterback "Red" O'Hora kept the hostiles in midfield most of the time. Colum bia's closest threat was stopped on the thirty-five-yard line. • Worn out by futile attempts to pierce an impregnable forward wall, the Nittany Lions . twice were scored upon late in the second quarter. Cap tain Cliff Montgomery'ghosted through the Lion eleven from his own thirty-five-yard line to the .Nittany-' Inn's twenty-Six.. Only'one play was ntsossam.,fat...a,-,touchdown,,,with.4l Homilies going the'remaining twen%: !Newt Wilder,. Columbia's 200-pound AN-American center poisibility; had to kick three times before the point after touchdown was allowed. .Both teams were twice off-sides. . . Dassei - Score for Columbia The second Columbia score came eight ,plays later. A fumble by "LeftY"'Knapp, which was recovered by Right Guard Dzamba, gave Leo the ball on Penn State's forty-four-yard line. Tomb skirted right end for twenty-three yards, and then tossed a pass to McDowell, left end, on the goal line.' Brominski's kick flubbed, but Columbia held a 13-to-0 advantage, at the half and, except for two scor- I ing plays, they had never been beyond their own twenty-yard line! 'With the opening of the second half, the Columbia Lions began where they left off, and in eight minutes had two more touchdowns. Fullback Bill' Cooper kicked off over the goal line' and the ball was put in play on the twenty-yard line, where King Leo's! stalwarts launched a sustained drive, that culminated in a touchdown. Montgoinery carried the ball five times and Barabas once to bring the ball to the Nittrink thirty-yard lined and then Brominski tossed a pass to! McDowell on the eight-yard line and I he went across unmolested. .Bromin-I ski's kick was good this time. But an aroused Columbia ' eleven (Contimicd on Mtge thrcc) CLASS TO PRODUCE PLAYS Six one-act plays will 'be presented by students of Prof. Arthur C. Cloe tingh's class in stage production some the latter part .of November. Students will direct the plays them selves and the technical' staff will be composed .of members of Professor Cloetingh's class in stagecraft. A.A. Adds Game to Bootees.' Schedule In order for the Nittany Lion soccer squad to become eligible for the eastern intercollegiate soccer championship, officials of the Ath letic AssociatiOn have scheduled an additional encounter with the ,Uni- Versity of Springfield, to be played here Saturday, November 25. This raises the number of varsity games to a total we six. • ' Heretofore only Navy, Lafayette and Syracuse were included in this season's varsity soccer schedule as contenders for the championship of the . Eastern Intercollegiate Soccer' Association, but with the addition of this game, it will enable the Penn State villain., vie fqr the cup once mo i re. Nittani 'booters won the Championship in 1926, and again in 1929.' 67 Honor Societies, Clubs To Receive Questionnaires Honor Society CoUncil Will Conduct Survey At Request of College Senate In an effort to clear up the honor aries sitAation here, questionnaires are being sent today to sixty-seven honor societies and clubs by the Honor. Society Council in cooperation with Student Unien. The survey is being conducted at the request of the Col lege Senate, with Ernest J. Kaulfuss '34, president of the Council, in charge. Because this is done at the Senate request, Kaulfuss pointed out that it is imperative that all societies answer this survey. All questionnaires are to be returned . to the Student Union desk in Old Main by Novembei: 7. The first of the nine questions that are listed asks'the number of. juniors and seniors elected yearly, and the size of the active chapter. The sec ond point will try to establish. the amount of constructive work that the society attempts to accomplish on the WOMEN WILL AID BOND ISSUE DRIVE President Hetzel Asks W.S.G.A To Help Distribute Cards To State Voters At the request of President Hetzel, and 'in cooperation with the' men's student organizations, the Women's Student Government Association has organized all women students .in the campaign for the, passing of Amend ment Number S. Eva M. Blichfeldt '34, W. S. G. A. president, met last Wednesday with the members of the women's House of Representatives, the Public Affairs Committee of the Y. W. C. A., mem- p ain' tcr them the... importance of' the aniendment and the method of cam paign. Will Interview Women Elsie M. Douthett '35, as chairman of the Public Affairs Committee, is acting as head of the extensive drive, through which : . each woman student will be interviewed by a member of the committee. In this way campaign cards will be distributed to the entire women's student body who'are in turn requested to send them to their Voting 'friends throughput the State. The cards are printed, needing only an address and signature. They ex-' press a plea to the voters of Penn sylvania to support Amendment Num ber 8; explaining how very importantl it is to the welfare of the Pennsyl vania. State College and its students that the bill' be passed. Women students in charge. of the card distribution are: Rosamund W. Kaincs '34, Fern A. Shoemaker '34, A. Lorraine Graham '36, Anne N. Mc- Caughey '36, and Selena A. Wunder lich '36. SHORT. COURSE 'IN POULTRY CARE STARTS NOVEMBER 13 Instruction .in various phases of poultry care and management will be started here by the 'poultry depart ment on Monday, November 13, and will continue until Thursday, Novem ber 16. This is the thirteenth suc cessive year that these annual short courses have been offered. Opportunity is offered for• each member of thd course to obtain per sonal'advice and counsel from special ists. Speakers on the four-day pro gram are Prof. Herman C. Knandel, Prof. Ernest W. , Callenbach, Prof. Dean •R. Marble, and Mr. Robert R. Murphy, all of the poultry husbandry department; and Prof. Frederick P. Weaver, of the department of agricul tural •economics.' DEADLINE SET FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS . Applications .for. Rhodes Scholar ships must be sent in to Frank Ayde lotto, American secretary, before No vembei• 18. The elections will' be held the fiist week in January, according to a letter received here by Willard P. Lewis, College librarian. The applications, must first be ap proved by College authorities here. No limitation has been placed upon the number of applicants from any one college. • CORRECTION IN DANCE DATE 'Friday night is the correct date of the dual dance of Varsity and Watts hall, which will be held in Recreation The price of admission will be twenty-five cents per person, and cus toms will be off for the freshmen who attend. " . STATE COLLEGE, PA., MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1933 campus and among students. ' All honoraries will also be asked how often meetings are held and for what purpose. In addition, they will be requested the amount of the in itiation fee, as well as telling what proportion is 'diverted to the national office from the local treasury.' The fifth' question to be' answered deals with the problem of yearly dues. If any considerable outlay of money is made every year, the purpose for which it is used, is asked. Each so ciety will be asked to list the official, hey, pin, or shingle of the organiza tion. The survey will also attempt to de termine the legitimate returns from assessments sent to a national office as .well as the duties and projects of that national office. In conclusion, the questionnaire asks the exact num ber of members now in the society. • I`PANICS OF 1933' SHOW COMPLETED Plot, Music Written by Norris, Cloetingh, Morris for Annual Revue ' Houseparty guests will be given an opportunity to see a strictly Penn State production when the Penn State Players, Thespians and Glee club pre sent the "Parties of 1933" in Schwab auditorium Saturday, November 11. The plot and music for the revue have been written by Prof. Arthur C. Cloetingh, of .the department of Eng lish. literature, James .S.. Norris '32, who is back 'in school this year, and Frank F. "Duke" Morris '3l. •Revue To Consist of 2 Acts The revue will consist of .two acts, including twenty scenes. The story is built around a .radio broadcasting studio. The first act is laid in the casting office of a studio, : while the second act will portray a big broad cast from. a roof garden of a well 'known New York hotel•. FoUr brand-new chorus numbers have.. been written for the "Panics," while several vocal. numbers .have been composed. More Comedy than usual has been added to the plot by the co-authors. . The show this year has :been writ-. ten with the object of speed and fast changes between the scenes. • The de- - lays so common. to other productions of a similar nature will be eliminated by this, the directors of the show be lieve. SHEEN ADDRESSES CHAPEL AUDIENCE Catholic Un:versity Professor Talks On Divine Sense of Humor r , In Everyday Life Stating that the world today has lost' its sense of humor, Dr. Fulton J. Sheen, professor of the philosophy of religion at Catholic University, ad dressed. a large congregation at the chapel services, Sunday morning. Using "The Divine Sense of Humor" as his , subject, Dr. Sheen advised his audience to cultivate the ability of seeing humor in the ridiculous doc trines proposed by scientists and philosophers. Dr. Sheen described humor as the ability to see through the bare facts of life into the deeper meaning be yond. "Humor was first brought into the world," Dr. Sheen continued, "by ancient Irian' who looked at the sun and saw something more than an or bit which rose and fell once a day and looked at the snow and saw something more than a white layer that covered the ground." • The spirit of Christ was used by Dr. Sheen to exemplify the divine sense of humor which was shown to the world in a new way after His birth. "Christ used his sense of hn mor," , Dr. Sheen stated, "to give greater significance to common things in his parables of the bridal veil, the fig tree, the soil and the vase of old wine." • • • , Illustrating his subject in the life of present-day ; pehple, Dr. Sheen Stressed the eternal significance to be derived from the performance of our caminon, ordinary duties each day. "When we are called to eternity," he explained, "we will not need to ac count for the marvels we have accom plished hut we will be judged on the use we have made of our particular lot in'life." C. A. FINANCE DRIVE ENDS $1,106 SHORT OF $4,400 MARK Incomplete Returns at Close of Canv.ss Friday Show , $3,293:T0tal WOMEN'S DIVISION MOST NEARLY REACHES GOAL Drive Will Continue in. Effort To Contact Every : Remaining . Student hi college With final repor(•d. still incomplete at the close of the':Penn State Chris tian Association office on Saturday, the annual 1.933-341 finance drive of the association was:. - short $1,106 of the $4,400 goal sought by the can vassers. Although an additional several hun dred dollars is expected .to be turned in by individual caMpaigners in the next two days, the final total will still be below the anticiPAted goal. Of the three groups, the,.:Wonien's with came nearest to their goal with the collection of $475 Oftlie required $6OO. Faculty Raises. Only 5578 Of the hoped-formark of the men's division, set at $2,600' at' the beginning of the drive, the .division managed to collect $2,230 during the four days of the drive. The faculty. division raised $578, dropping short - of their mark of $1,200 by s622.:' 2 x;''•• . Albert E. Diem '35 was chairman of the men's division . :of the student drive, while Dorothy E. Mergenthaler '34 acted as chairman t of the women's, forces. Prof. J.ry Ohs. Keller, head! of the department:of ,engineering ex-1 tension, was in charge of the faculty drive. Will Contiiiie . Drive According to. William L. Ham maker, assistant. see i:eery:Al the P. theiwoinWidetsikkii-allnos complete. However, - the returns from the men's drive and the faculty drive will not be finished until late this week. During this interval, a final effort will be made to contact every ) remaining student in the. College. I Charts kept from day to day du-i ing the campaign disclose that the' combined divisions .h a d collected $034.50 by Tuesday night, $938.55 ad- i ditional by -Wednesday night, $835.65! additional ,was checked in. Thursday, night, and $585.00 was collected onl Friday, making the total $3,293.70! for the four-day canvass. In the men's division, William L. iHammaker's team led with the col lection of $694 during the four-day period. Albert E. Diem's team was I a close second. with $604.25. The team of Andrew. A. Borland, head of the dairy husbandry depart ment, led the faculty division in col : leetions with the sum of, $369, while 'The team of Harry W. Seamans, sec retary of the association, secured $251.00 to lead the women's division. In a notice issued at the Christian Association offices in Old Main this morning, the secretary' of the organi zation requested all newly subscribed members who contributed $2.50 in the drive and did not receive a member ship card, to apply immediately.at the office where they would .be given one. FACULTY MEMBERS 'ATTEND REGIONAL A. S. 3I; E. MEETING Several members of the engineering faculty attended a regional meeting of the American Society . of Mechanical Engineers at Elmira, N. Y., on Fri day and Saturday. Dean Robert L. Sackett, Prof. Har old A. Everett, and Prof. Fred G. Hechler; all of the School of Engineer ing, participated in the program, which was mainly a discussion of the interest in the local sections and in the society. Dean Sachet is a Member of the council of the society. BLASINGAME WRITES BOOK Prof. Ralph U. Blasingame, head of the department of agricultural en gineering, is co-author with Dr. J. Brownlee Davidson of lowa State Col lege and Prof. Glenn W; McCuen of Ohio State University of a book en titled "Report of an ' Inquiry into Changes in Quality Values of Farm Machinery between 1910 and 1932." It is a comprehensive study of the de velopment of twenty-five principal agricultural machines and their work ing Parts.. M. E. FACULTY HOLDS PARTY Fourteen members of 'the depart thent of mechanical engineering and their guests held their annual party at Cyprus Hall Saturday night. After a chicken dinner, original games were played. The committee in charge con sisted of Dr. Clarence H.. Kent and Clarence G. Vandegrift of the mech anical engineering department. Pinchot Names 5-Point Plan of Liquor. Control In Address Here Friday Stand Called 'Famous Pinchot Straddle' By Hazlett "A beautiful example of the famous Pinchot straddle," was the observa tion of James M. Hazlett, chairman of the Republican City committee. "He !threw a sop to the wets because he knows repeal is inevitable and noth ing can be done about it."—Philudel phia Inquirer. I Mr. Pinchot has been anticipated by Senator Reed and others, both wet and dry, who favor a different Method of issuing licenses if licensing is to be instituted.—Publie Ledger. If it had been the thought of many citizens that the Governor was ready with a definite plan of his own, that thought is not borne out by his own statements of yesterday. Rather, he has laid down certain propositions which, on their face, are conservative and lend' themselves to dispassionate discussion at Harrisburg . . . . He pins his faith for a solution of the liquor problem upon these two forces, ignoring an in-between class with "a personal • thirst, a personal money profit or a personal political profit" to serve—Philadelphia Inquirer. Whether the Governor will go into .conference with legislative leaders with an open mind, and be ready to agree to conclusions honestly arrived at remains to be seen—Philadelphia Inquirer. The Governor's speech of yesterday, while lacking in specific suggestions, indicates' that he has been giving much consideration to this subject.— Rub/lc- Ledger_ Governor Pinchot `Solidly Backing' ' Amendment No. 8' "I want the students at Penn State to know that I am solidly backing the drive for the passage of Amendment Number 8 in November," Governor Gifford S. Pinchot replied on Friday j when asked to make clear his position on the proposed bond issue. "If there is anything that I have left undone to secure.its passage, I want to be told just what it is." "I believed that the chances of the passage of Amendment Number 8 are very good," the State's chief exccu tive answered, "but every man; wo man and child in the State must work their hardest Between now and election day in order to insure its approval." Old Main most impressed the Gov ernor on his visit here. In answer to questions concerning his stand on government-operated liquor stores af ter repeal and his possible candidacy for United States Senator next year he was smilingly non-committal. Alumni Compose More Than Half Of 97 Graduate School Members Over fifty percent of the new stu dents entering the graduate school for the first time this fall received their bachelor's degrees from this College, according to figures released by Dr. Carl E. Marquardt, College examiner. . - • While the usual' admission to the Included in the first-year enroll -1 ] graduate school includes from sixty- meet this tenor arc seventy-four men five to seventy percent of students re- I and twenty-three women. Fifty-four ceiving bachelor degrees from other arc working for the Master of Science 'institutions, the decrease in entrants degree, twenty-five for their Master lof this class establishes a record for of Arts, ten for Doctor of Philosophy ;recent years. • and eight for Master of Education 1 "This is not to be taken as an in- degree. ilication of the limited attraction of . The largest number have selected Ithe graduate school," stated Dr. Mar- work for their majors in the School of quardt. "Quite the contrary 'exists." Liberal Arts, with an enrollment of he explained, "in that students this twenty-nine, followed by the School Iyear have enrolled from various parts lof Chemistry and Physics with of the State as well as. from every ] twenty-five; School of Agriculture, section of the United States." .. . 'thirteen; School of Engineering, thin ' Included among the ninety-seven teen; School of Education; eleven, and new students who' have enrolled thus !School of Mineral Industries, three. i far in the school are graduates of the 'However the chemistry curriculum Universities of Chicago, Colorado, 11- i haS enrolled the largest group work- jlinois, Idaho, lowa, Michigin, Wash-ling for a single major. The number [ington, Columbia University, North- seeking majors in the School of Chem ;eastern University, and Syracuse Unid Wry and Physics is the only group I versity. The University of Pennsyl 7 'to A how an increase over that of last vania has contributed three graduate year. i students; M. I. T., three; Juniata, A total - of sixty-two entering stu two; Franklin and Marshall, two; and dents have the bachelor of science de- Goucher College, two. ' agree, while the number of bachelor So far, the total number of ninety- ! of arts students is twenty-four; bach• seven new admissions is less than the l elm. of philosophy, two; chemical en• normal number of last year . which is gmeering. one; master of science, taken as a probable, indication of bet-, f ive; master of arts, two, and one stn ter economic conditions. I dent admitted is within four credits "The number of graduate students l of Lis degree. _......... . -, , Capacity Crowd Hears Governor Submit His Views Advocating a five-point program of policy to be followed when the Eigh teenth Amendment is repealed, Gover nor Gifford Pinchot made known his stand on the liquor problem in a speech in Schwab auditorium Friday afternoon. "Nothing is more obvious than that the American people have decided against the Eighteenth Amendment. The decision has not yet been record ed. But beyond all question it has been made," he stated. 1,500 Crowd Auditorium About 1,500 people filled Schwab auditorium to capacity to hear the Governor, who was introduced by President Ralph D. Hetzel. About 200 people were enabled to hear the (Continues' on' page four) OFFICIAL DIRECTORY PLANNED BY UNION Calendar of All Weekly Events Will Appear in Alternate Issues of 'Collegian' A calendar of weekly events to be published officially in the COLLEGIAN each week was definitely decided upon by the Student Union at a meeting held in Old Main last Thursday night. Deans of all the schools and secre taries of various organizations are re nue.sted.to make„.a.notification-of-all meetings and events planned, at the Student Union desk each week for publication. The calendar of events will be published in this papei• as soon as arrangements are completed. I Carson W. Kulp '34 was appointed head of the Student Loan Fund com mittee, which will be composed of one junior from each activities group. Jacob M. Stark '34 was appointed bend of the • Student' Union dance committee aided by K. Jane Lee '34, Herman C. Brandt '34, John T. Ryan jr. '34, and Prof. Hummel Fishburn, a member of the faculty. The date of the first of a series of free all-College Union dances will be decided by the dance committee before the next meeting of the Student Union. With the list of all public oc, casions, all major dance dates will be drawn up within the next two weeks,' which will be subject to approval by the Student Board. Monthly reports were given by the Women's Student Government Asso ciation, Men's Student Government, Honors Society Council, Interfrater nity Council, Penn' State Christian Association; and the Non-Fraternity unit at the meeting. Additional re ports will be given later. last year reached abnormal propor tions," Dr. Marquardt stated, "this being caused, it is thought, by the luck of occupational opportunities, making it more worthwhile. for the' graduate to stay in school." ESTABLISHED PRICE FIVE CENTS POLICE OFFICIALS HOLD FRATERNITY ROBBERY SUSPECT Description of Alleged Robber Given by Teletype Aids In Apprehension THIEVES LOOT PHI KAPPA TAU, THETA NU EPSILON 11 Suits, Leather Jacket, Watch, Topcoat, Pin, Fountain Pens, $4 Stolen While police in Morgantown, West Virginia, captured a suspect wanted for larceny of fraternities here, and in Dickinson and Franklin and Mar shall colleges, late Friday night, ad ditional robberies were being perpe trated in Phi Kappa Tau and Theta Nu Epsilon fraternities here in which eleven suits, and quantities of jewelry and money were taken. .Phi Kappa Tau reported the loss of six suits, one leather jacket, a frater nity pin, and a watch valued at $5O to police authorities who begin an im mediate investigation. Theta Nu Ep silon, robbed during alumni home coming week-end of $55, was looted for the second time of five suits, one topcoat, $4 and three fountain pens. It is believed that the thefts were com mitted between the hours of 4 and 6:30. o'clock. Police Send Warnings With the continuation of crime here, police have sent out warnings to fraternities asking them to be more cautious and to guard their houses by locking doors in order to prevent re occurrence of rolibe•ies. A plan, drawn up by Chief of Police Albert E. Yougel whereby the house would have one man "on duty each night to keep guard" has been submitted to fraternities for further action. Enabled by descriptions of suspects sent out over . the teletype systems to all college towns in five eastern states, State police closed in on the alleged robber who had registered in the 11 or ga n t own hotel, late Friday night. It is believed that a partner in crime a the captured suspect reg istered elsewhere, and changed all physical appearances. Descripticns Tally The descriptions of the alleged cul prit given by the Morgantown police tally with those of Chief Yougel, and authorities in Lancaster and Carlisle. so it is believed that police have at last apprehended the leader of the daring fraternity house robberies. Although the suspect who posed as a photographer in the college towns that he had visited, drove a green Ford coupe bearing a Georgia license, when captured was using an Oklahoma licensC. • If the prisoner waives extradition, he 'will be brought back immediately for trial. If he does not waive extra dition, it wilt be necessary to secure a request for extradition by the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania and of the gov ernor- of West Virginia. Witnesses; here will then be required to go to West Virginia, at the expense of the county, to prove a prima faciae case at a hearing there. Y. W. C. A. FORUM NAMES OFFICERS, COMMITTEES Sophomores Select Walter, Iteman IWllis, Yaple, As Leaders Arabel S. Walker• '36, was elected president of the freshman Y. W. C. A. forum at a meeting held recently. Other officers included Margaret H. Yapel '36, vice-president; Jean It. Ge man '36, secretary, and Sara G. Willis '36, social chairman. A committee was appointed to draw up a name. for the group with 'Thelma H. Ebert '36 as •chairman. Other members include Frances E. Nissley '36 and A. Lorraine Graham '36. Meetings will lie held every Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Ilugh Beaver room. The organization decided to con tinue activities this year on the sonic plan as last. This is the first time a freshman forum has continued on to its sophomore year. WEDNESDAY NAMED DEADLINF All fraternities desiring blocks of tickets for the Johns Hopkins foot ball game Saturday, November 11, must have their Athletic Association ticket books and matriculation tickets at the Athletic Association office Wednesday. A committee composed of members of Student Union will draw positions for the fraternities. The reserved seats will be available Wednesday, November 8. If additional tickets are desired, they may be purchased at the same time that the other seats are re served.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers