,\ . - ' 4 50 4 A .5 COMPLETE CAMPUS ///( 4 . der il Mill .. . .i1::::„-.• 'Tnittgi tatt. I COVERAGE .„, ' 0- . - . V 01.30 No. 19 Lions To Meet Johns Hopkins on Saturday Penn State Eleven To - Enter Game as Favorites WEBER WILL REPLACE , WOOLBER.T AT TACKLE Al MikelOnis Will Call . Signals Front Quarter—Bedoski Back in Line-Up BY FRED. W. WRIGHT '35 ' 1 ' i. ~ ',Zaking their final bow of 1933 on ew Beaver field, a Nittany Lion elev n will open athletic relations in foot :ilk with Johns Hopkins University, (~ B altimore,, before a houseparty eek-end crowd at 2:30 o'clock Sat i•day afternoon. Although it will be a slightly patch ed . and shuffled Lion that goes forth to :do battle - against the Bluejays, Head Coach Bob Higgins isn't par tial:W.lY. worried over the -physical capabilities of his proteges. It's the mental_ state of his players that has • been . causing the Nittany mentor sleepless nights this week. If: the' Lions can forget they are odds-on favorites and take the field ' realizing that they have a tough af ternoon-ahead, they stand an excel lent-Chums of closing the New Beaver field, Season with a victory. If they 'consider the game as a set-up,and al readY won, the losing spell' is likely. to lengthen into three games in a row; Woolbert Lost for Season • Coach Higgins has - made three shifts in .the line-up for the pons' final hog stand of 1938. Ai , mee injury to Woolbert,' giant regulir /the Syracuse gaine has definitely placed him on the side-lines for the remainder of, the season.,` To I replace the injured Lion line stalwart, ' the ' Nittany. mentor&has shifted Bob.. Weber fibin centertto the right tackle position. . Weber served since the beginning of the sea- 1 Soil as it reserve center, but, until a' dearth of pivotmen developed early this year, was normally a tickle. Tony Bedoski, in and'out of action since. the Season began,' will 'start for , the' Lions ;at . .left guard, - while,',Al "Shorty" Mikelonis will _tall - signals. Captain. Tommy Slusser: and Dicky ArcKee, ends, and "King ..Q's tackle, Will start in their'r,gular;positions. O'ffora To Start at. Center '.ltemmy 'Woolridge, 168-pound guard, has evidently satisfied Coach...Biggins (Continued Cu page four) HANSON TO SPEAK AT : FORUM SERIES Graduate of Columbia University To Inaugurate Weekly P. S. C. A. Discussion Groups As the first speaker in this year's Penn' State Christian Association ser ies of Open Forums, Francis A. Han son, Columbia University graduate in economics, will talk on "What Recog: nation of Russia Will Mean to the United States," Wednesday night. All meetings in the series will be • held in the Home EconOmics auditor ium at 7:30 o'clock, according to Will iam E. Bell '39, chairman of the com mittee in charge of arrangements for themeetings. Following the speak er's address, the meetings will be thrown open and the speaker will at tempt to answer questions'from any member of the audience. Hanson took his undergraduate work at Washington and Lee Univer sity, and after receiving. his bachelor's degree there, worked towards his mas ter of-arts degree at Yale University. Sinceleaving there, he has been study ing towards his doctorate at Columbia University. • Last year the speaker conducted a tour through the U. S. S. R., accom panied by a • group of -American pro fessional workers. This summer, he took twelve prominent journalists, Ministers, social workers and profes sors on a four-thousand mile .trip in eastern United States, studying the effect of- the NRA on working condi tions. Hanson will also address sev eral. other meetings while in State College. . .$l7 DAMAGE BILL SUBMITTED *As an aftermath of the pajama parade of fast Tuesday, the West Penn Light and . Power company has sub mitted a bill for $17.50 as the amount of the damage done to their equip ment. Since no itemized statement has been prepared to date, it is im possible to 'determine what property was damaged. Rollins College Seeks After-Season Game College athletic authorities arc considering an invitation to permit the Nittany Lion eleven to play Rollins College, Winter' Park, Fla.; in a post-season benefit game at Orlando, Fla., Christmas Day, ac cording to Hugo Bezdek, director of the School of Physical Education and Athletics: The, invitation, which was extend ed by the Chamber of Commerce of Orlando, near Winter park, is en tirely tentative, since it is not defin itely known whether satisfactory arrangements can be made. Defin-. ite action is extiected on the mat ter by the Senate Committee on Athletics early next week. COLLEGE TO HONOR VETERANS OE WAR Silent Period, Musical Features Scheduled for Armistice Day Celebration In observance of ArmiStice Day, a two-minute silent period will, be ob served ' from ll - o'cleek until, 11:02 o'clock Saturday morning. The be , ginning and end 'of ••the silent period will be signalled by the whistle atop the power house.. . .7During,ihe two-minute period, which will be observed by townspeople and s . du - dents alike, .a twenty-one gun sal nide to. America's dead will be fired: in front of the Armory. At the dlbsej of the two-minute period, classes 'will be immediately resumed. ' Worship Service Scheduled Members .of the P., S. C. A. men's Cabinet, and, intereSte4 :Men and - wa men ,students, will meet in the' Hugh Beaver 'room,' 304 Old Main, for a short open worship . service at 11 o'clock. The service, under the di rection of Gayle V: Strickler '34, is planned to last approximately twenty ' 'minutes. -Between the halves .of the Johns Hopkins-Penn State „football battle .on New Beaver field, an Arrnistice Day. program, will be conducted. Follow-! ing the playing of. the Alma Mater by I 'the Blue Band,' members of the - locale American Legion Post,' as well as members of Pershing Rifles will ap-, pear, fire three volleys, and stand ate attention while "Taps" are sounded i by members of the Blue Band. • Following the playing of the "Star Spangled Banner," also by the. Blue Band, the local R. 0. T. C. drill corps members will leave the field, accom panied by the Legion participanti. J. Franklin Cobb, Commander of the local American Legion Post, is in charge of arrangeMents for the mil itary ,displays in connection with the annual observance. • A. A. REDUCES PRICE OF , JOHNS HOPKINS SEATS Penn Game Tickets To Go on Sale • Monday at $2.20, and 53.30 Several sections of seats for the Johns Hopkins football game will be available at the reduced price of $l.lO instead of the regular price of $2.20, it was announced by the Athletic AS sociation this week. The sections included in this offer are 12, 13, 24, 25 in the West stands and sections 1,2, 9, 10 in the East stands. Approximately 4,000 seats will be available at this lower price. Tickets, for , the Penn game next Saturday will go on sale at the Ath-, letic Association' ticket office on Mon day. Tickets',for sectionNE, includ- I ing both uPperand lower stands, will! sell for $2.20 inittiid O'f $2.00 as an nounced in Monday's CoLLEctaN. Seats in,section NF, upper, 'and NG, lower, are priced at $3.30. CHEMISTS TO HEAR DUTCHER Prof: R. Adams Dutcher, head of the agricultural and biological chem istry department, will address a meet ing of the Liebig Chemical society to be held in Room 206, Agriculture building, at 7- o'clOck Monday night. .His subject willbe . "Some . Recent De „:elopinents in Agricultural' Biochem istry.” WILLIARD' TO TALK MONDAY Illustrating his 'address on stamps with motion pictures of their manu facture, Ned Willard will speak at a meeting of the Nittany Philatelic so ciety in Room 417,, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. STATE COLLEGE, PA HETZEL TO ATTEND MEETING OF LAND GRANT COLLEGES Sackett, Fletcher, McDowell Watts,.Chace Will Go to Chicago Conclave CONFERENCE WILL LAST OVER THREE-DAY PERIOD Zook, Former Instructor Here Listed as One of Speakers At Annual Meeting President Ralph D. Hetzel and five members of the faculty and tration staff will , )eave Sunday for !Chicago where they will attend . the annual meeting of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universi ties.; The conference will be held on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Others who are*going to accompany President Hetzel are Dean Ralph. L: Watts, of the School of Agriculture, Dean Robert L. Sackett, of the School of Engineering, Dr. Stevenson W. Fletcher, director of research in the School of Agriculture, Prof. Milton S. McDowell, director of extension work in the School of Agriculture, and Prof. Edith P. Chace, director of home.' economics. To Serve on Committees Dean Watts will Present two papers `hofore the Convention. The. subjects of his discuisions are "The need of a more definite college program for training farmers," and "How to se cure continuous and effective improve ment *of instruction. Doctor Fletcher will also read . a paper. It is entitled "Coordinating State and '_Federal research pro grams." Miss Chace will be in charge of one of the . diicussion groups. The subject . to be 'considered is, "What alnmnae think of the home economics curriculum." n - President — E.Ctiel . , the- as ' sociation's 'committee of dele . gates .tO'. the American Council of Education. Miss Chace is a member of the committee on instruction in agriculture, borne economics,. and the mechanical arts, while Dean. Sackett is' on the committee of engineering experiment stations. The Honorable George F. Zook, who was an instructor in European history here from. 1909 until 1911, and now director of the National Bureau of Education ; will be one •of the prin cipal speakers at the meetings. ORDINANCE BANS HUNTING Residents of State College are for ibidden to hunt within the borough limits or within 500 yards of the bor ough, according to a local ordinance. In asking for observance of this, Chief Albert - E. Yougel pointed out that a' fine of twenty-five dollars is applicable. to all violators. `Who's Afraid of the. Big Bad Wolf?' *Acacia Tex Waring *Alpha Chi Rho with Delta Chi • Norm Houseman f*Alpha Chi Siena Ty Leraoy *Alpha Gamma Rho with Sigma Phi Alpha Campus Owls **Alpha Kappa Pi Will Ryshenak . t*Alpha Sigma Phi with Theta Nu' Epsilon ~. Dick O'Day rAlpha Tau Omega Al Hollander *Alpha Zeta ____, _ • • Charlie Koons .::. .. rßeta Kappa Ernie . Rudacille *Beta Sigma Rho - Karl Seltzer f*Beta Theta Pi • _ Billy' 'Weixel *Chi Phi . Duke ihlaidcnforte rChi Upsilon with Sigma Phi Sigma Gv Killen Heller f*Delta Sigma - Phi with Phi Kappa Sigma _ Bert Wydener ')*Delta Tau Delta ._ Billie Roy *Delta Theta Sigma JoSeph Spalla *Kappa Delta Rho Phil Guinard *Kappa Sigma with Lambda Chi Alpha Ivan Faux °Phi Delta Theta Joe LaFrance Phi Epsilon Pi Julian Woodworth f*Phi Gamma Delta' Ross Smith . . rPhi Kappa " Lee Fields *Phi Kappa Nu with Theta Upsilon Omega Allan Rockwell t * Phi Kappa Psi • Nick Nichols t * Phi Kappa Tau Dan .Gregory f°Phi Lambda Theta Penn .Royal °Phi Sigma Delta - . Frank Carr *Phi Sigma . Kappa _. Leroy Wilson t°Pi Kappa Alpha with Pi Kippa Phi Paul Zimmerman *Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,___'..Floyd Mills . f*Sigma Chi . Jimmy Wilson f*Sigma Nu .• • • Bill Bottorf rSigma Phi Epsilon • - Al.'Mervine rSignia Pi with Tau Kappa Epsilon j__:__ Joe Vannucci (Friday) . Guy Hall (Saturday) f°Sigma Tau Phi . ' __Ray Keating , --- f*Theta Chi Dick Mul t°Theta Kappa Phi - Fredi Rico f*Theta .Xi with Delta Upsilon . . Duke ,Morris t*Triangle ' . ' Bennie , Strauss ' • "'Closed Friday Night • • flnvitation Saturday Night - tClosed Saturday Night , THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1933 To Appear in Show WILLIAM A. 3IECHESNEI '34 GROUPS TO'OFFER `PANICS OF 1933 ' Residents of the borough of State College approved Amendment Number 8 at the polls on Tuesday by a vote of 2119 to 33. Only three other State amendments, the first, the seventh, and the twelfth, were passed in the local balloting. On the question of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, the citizens of the town rejected the proposed re peal amendment by a count of 1120 to 988. The Sunday sports bill also failed to pass in the borough, with 1169 voting against it and 967 in fa- Houseparty gueste.Will;,haVe the op-'vor of the plan. portunity to see "The Pahics of 1933," Professors Win Offices presented by the Penn State Players, Four mem be rs Penn State Thespians, - and the Glee of the College fac ulty were elected to offices in the Club in Schwab auditoi•luth at 7:15 . . borough. Prof. Mac Lean M. Babcock, o'clock Saturday night. of the industrial engineering depart- The plot is laid i;:arailio broad- ment, running on the Republican cagtin, and consist of short ket, was one of the two school tic sketchesthree- similar.to thOse heard on the , tors elected, receiving 1516 votes. air every day. Among the . skits are. Robert H. Breon, Republican, was the the varsity quartette,' Grace Baer other director seleeted. Mrs. Nell R. '34 and William A. Mechesney '34 ' Bentley, wife of Prof. Franklin L. featured in a dance revue . , arid James Bentley, of the animal .1 usbandry de- Nprris '34 'andWilliani--134•Edwards .partment, was one of he defeated -'35 in a comedy sketch. candidates. Fishburn Directs' , Siio Prof. Frank W. Halle, of the hor „.., The:,ploC:And:hivailigeistiOteulsbnOrtticultural.4epaktment-436nblreoni...re.. Were W'ritEehlii ProVArthiir C. ClOe‘ceived the second -highyt: number of 'tingh, of the department of English votes, 1822, to be olected'to..the bor literature; James S. Norris '34, and ough council. George B.'Jackson, Re- Frank F. "Duke” Morris '3l. The publican, with' 1920 votes, and A. L. plot for the production has been de- Bowersox, Democrat, polling 1431 signed to' allow each act to move . votes, were also elected as councilmen. quickly into the next, eliminating the ;Leitzell Chosen Burgess usual delay between scenes:. I For the post of auditor, Prof. The show is under the direction of Prof. Hummel Fishburh, of the de- Charles J. Rowland, of the depart ment of economics and sociology, partment of music. The Players con polled 1 9 45 votes to defeat Harold tribution to the show is under the su- Bottorf with 897. Prof. Thomas S. pervision 'of Prof. Arthur C. Cloc- Patterson, of the mechanics depart tingh. J. Ewing "Sock" Kenhedy '26 is ment, secured the post of registration directing the Thespians while di assessor. rector Richard W. Grant of the music. epartment has charge of the Glee' Wilbur F. Leitzell, running without opposition on both Republican and , Club. Democratic tickets, polled a total. of Music for the production will be 1952 votes to be elected the burgess furnished. by the Thespians orchestra,' of State College. In the justice of under the direction Of Frank F. Mar.' peace race, Frank P. Miller, Repub ris '3l. Fred H. Light '34 and Wesley lican, polled 1538 votes, against 563 W. Watkins '35 are stags electricians, for the Democratic' candidate, Robert while Carl A. Richards '36 and Gor- J. Smith, to secure the office. don P. Davis '35 are stage managers.! 4 Amendments Approved Amendment Number One, provid ing pensions for the, blind, was ap proved by the citizens of State Col lege With a vote of 914 ales and 614 Thespians, Glee Club, Players Will Present PrUduction .Saturday. Night AMENDMENT 8 APPROVED BY 625,933 MAJORITY AS TOWN PASSES IT 2119-33 Local Voters Reject Sunday Sports By 202 Majority REPEAL ISSUE DEFEATED IN BALLOTING TUESDAY Only First, Seventh, Twelfth Amendments Win Local Citizen's Approval (Continued on page three) OXNAM TO SPEAK IN SUNDAY CHAPEL Student, Social Idealism Chosen as Topic of Discussion by DePauw University Head Dr.' G. Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw University, will be the speaker at the chapel service in Schwab auditorium Sunday morning. Dr. Oxnam has chosen as his subject, "The Student and Social Idealism." Dr. Oxnam received his A. B.- de gree from the University of Southern California, his S. T. B. and Lit. D. de grees .from Boston University, the D. D. degree from -the College of the Pacific and the LL. 'D. degree from Ohio Wesleyan, Wabash College, and the University of Southern Califor nia. Ordained as a Methodist Episcopal minister• in 1916, Dr. Oxnam served the Church of All Nations, Los An ' geles, I'M. ten years, and became pro fessor of practical theology anti city 'church at Boston University in 1927. A year later he became president of DePauw University. I At the last General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. Oxnam was among those most prom inently mentioned for bishop. Besides, church work, he has also combined travel and study in Russia, Indiad I China, Japan,. England, and Italy. Bei was a member of the American Delc-, 1 gation to Russia in 1926 and a . mem-! ber of the .Tapanese Education Coil • mission in 1932. - • • . _ Hetzel's Statement Reports which have reached us from most sections of the State indicate that Amendment Number S. was approved by a very large majority. This is encouraging news, assuring as it does the con tinued support of our present pro gram and expressing the confidence of the people of the Commonwealth in the institutions affected by the Amendment. Such an . expression of approval is most beartning 'and it impels us to reaffirm our pur pose of carrying forward the work of the College in such a way as to continue to merit this confidence. To our students, our faculty and our friends in the borough .and throughout the State, I offer con gratulations and grateful appreci ation for their loyal and effective support. • The result will be of last ing value to the College and to the Commonwealth. R. D. HETZEL. COAL OPERATORS TO CONFER HERE Over 100 Experts Expected at First Annual Conference Starting Tomorrow With more than 100 mineral indus tries experts and Coal operators ex pected to attend, the first annual Coal Conference will open. here with regis tration in the lobby of Mineral Indus tries building tomorrow afternoon un- Chedsey, head 'of the 'mining' deatit ment. T. G. Fear; of a Pittsburgh coke company, will be . in charge of the first session, which will begin at 2:15 o'clock. Four speakers from outside. the Penn State campus are scheduled to address the delegates during the first session. R. G. Pfahler, chief engineer of a Winner mining corporation, will talk on "Modern Mining,Methods and Theory Effect Upon Fine Sizes and Cleaning of Coal in the Central Pennsylvania field," while J. B. Mor row,' preparation manager, and C. P. Proctor, chief chemist of a Pittsburgh coal company, will speak on "Prob lems in the Preparation of Fine Sizes ! of Bituminous Coal." Will Hold Dinner "Preparation and Economics of Anthracite Fine Sizes," will be the subject of Paul Sterling, chief mech anical and preparation engineer of a Wilkes-Barre coal company, 'who will conclude the first session. Dinner at the Nittany Lion at 6:30 o'clock to morrow night will be addressed by Walter A. Jones, secretary of the Cen tral Pennsylvania Coal Producers! Association, who will talk on, "The New Deal in its Relation to Coal." Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock the third session of the annual con ference will begin, with E. H. Seun der,' of a Frackville organization, as chairman. Three men will talk, in cluding Dr. Homer G. Turner, direc tor of research for the College An thracite Institute, who will address the group on "The Use of Anthracite for Filter Purposes." "Research and the Coal Industry" will be the subject of• a talk by Dr. H..H. Lowry, direc tor of the coal research laboratory of the Carnegie Institute' of Technology. As the final speaker of the two-day: series concerning the improvements undertaken in the coal industry in the ; last year will be Dr. W. H. Young,., EcOnomic Analyst of the U. S. Bureau of Mines. His subject will he . " Tuck Movement of Coal from fiie: Ming" ADVERTISING HONORARY INITIATES 10 MEMBERS Alpha Delta Sigma Conducts First Meeting Since Organization Nine students and one alumnus were initiated into, Alpha Delta Sigma, na tional professional advertising frater nity, at a dinner held in the Sandwich Shop at G:3O Monday night. W. L. Henning, head of a Johns town advertising agency, addressed the members of the fraternity on "The Evolution of Advertising Art." T. ' D. Nokes, secretary of a Pennsylvania advertising concern, was a special guest at the-dinner. Alpha Delta Sigma was organized at Penn State near the ckse of thei school year last Spring when the Ad vertising Club received its charter to the national fraternity. ESTABLISHED PRICE FIVE CENTS Money for Hospitals, Colleges, Schools Now Assured ISSUE RECEIVES LARGE MARGIN IN PHILADELPIIIA Results from Pittsburgh ShOw Allegheny County Backing. Measure by 6-to-1 With a majority of over 625,000 votes reported late this afternoon, Amendment Numb2r 8, providing for a bond issue of 525,000,000 for tinem ployment relief, hospitals, and col leges and universities in the State, was assured of passage. With 5,742 districts out of the 7,i125 districts in Pmmsylvania reporting at press time, the backers of the Amend ment had tallied 866,104 votes in favor of the bond issue, while those opposed to it could only register 240,- 169. This made the majority about 625,933. Amendments 1, 4 Win Leading all the twelve amendments seeking the voter's approval in the election, Amendment Number 8 had a large majority in Philadelphia and Allegheny counties. The Quaker City, according to the latest returns, regis tered a majority of 198,638, while in Pittsburgh the bond issue had a 6-to-1 lead with a majority of 163,936. Other amendments winning the voter's approval by large, majorities were Amendnienk,.Number„One, pro, 2 , Amendment Number .4, which sought 'a $50,000,000 bond issue for veterans pensions. Alumni Chairmen Reporting . In only,que county of the Common ' wealth was the Amendment reported losing. This" was Fayette, in the southwestern part of the state, where 10,000 to 15,000 striking miners re turned to work on Monday. The re port came in yesterday,. and later re turns ' ;May have changed the final count.. County chairmen of Penn State alumni groups have been reporting to Edward K. Hibshman, alumni secre tary, since - the polls closed Tuesday night, but as yet the chart in his office is less than one-quarter complete. Twenty-One Counties Reported t Out of the twelve amendments pre ,sented for the approval of the citizens of the Commonwealth, all but one seemed to be safely Passed. This par r tieular one was Amendment Number 0 giving the State the privilege of assessing abutting properties for high- (Continued on page three) WOMEN'S SOCIETY SELECTS OFFICERS Junior League Elects Douthett •;:!e PresidCot of Political Organimilion Here Elsie ➢r. Douthett '35 was elected president of the Women's Junior League, which, beginning as the Pub lic Affairs committee of the Y. W. C. A., is now organizing under the Penn sylvania League of Women Voters. Margaret I. Connor '35 was chosen secretary, while the treasurer will be Frances T. Paschall '35. Corresponding with the League's five-point program of public affairs, the group chose five program chair men. Frances I. Inman '34 is chair man of the program on international relations, and Katherine B. Humphrey '35 will head the group on education. 'he program on child welfare is head ed by Arabel S. Weler '36, While Dor then E. Ruth '36 is chairman of the economic welfare division. The efficiency in government pro gram, headed by Martha J. Bring is planning to advance the League's project for the year which will take the form of. drafting presented before the Legislature a bill for absentee voting in the State. Planning to hold their State con vention at Penn State next spring, the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters is anxious that the group here becomes as strong as possible, and the officers of the Junior League will wel come new and interested members.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers