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Vol. 30' No. 28
STUDENTS NOTIFIED
CONCERNING WORK
ON CWA PROJECTS
To Work on Cindering, Drainage
Of Parking Areas About ,
Campus Grounds
AUTHORITIES CALL OUT ,
62 FOR HOLIDAY LABOR
Engineering Student Chosen for
Employment at Federal'
Fish Hatchery
. .
Sixty-two students were notified this
afternoon that they will be employed
on work authorized at the College here
by the Civil Works Administration
over the Christmas vacation period.
Those not notified this afternoon will
be contacted tomorrow morning, offi
cials in charge of the work
Confusion and lack of authority at
the Bellefonte administrator's office
over the employment of students on
CWA projects was responsible for the
delay in the selection and notification
of the student laborers, it was an
nounced today. Student labor woo fi
nally authorized by the State office
at Harrisburg.
Neediest Cases Chosen
The list of over 600 students who
applied for work under the GWA plan
was carefully checked at the offices of
the registrar and the . treasurer, where
an attempt was made to choose only the
neediest student cases for the work.
One hundred students were finally se
lected and sent to the office at Belle
fonte for approval.
Requisition slips for sixty-two stu
dents ware sent to 'Bellefonte yester
day by Superintendent George W.
Ebert, of the department of grounds
and buildings, and finally. .approved.
The students will be set to work on
the recindering and. drainage projects
on- the-parking. areas around; the.:Can
pus.
Engineer Receives Work
After the , Christmas vacation per.
.iod, additional students will be put to
lvork, Ebert stated. All future pro
jects and labor for them is contingent
upon the approval of the State of
fices, however,' he added.
James R. Rorabaugh '35, engineer
ing student, was 'notified yesterday
that he will be employed on a project
at the Federal fish hatchery on Fish
ing Creek at Lemar in Clinton county
during the coming weeks.
Other requests far engineering 'stu
dents to aid in engineering and con
struction jobs over the State during
the Christmas vacation are expected
momentarily by administration offi
cials. These students Will be notified
as soon as possible after word is rb
ceived-here, it was said.
LIONS TO PLAY 4
LACROSSE, GAMES
Ilobairt, Navy, Lehigh; Army on 1934
Schedule-2 llurc Games
Expected in I‘lnY
With the opening game four
months ,nway, four encounters for the
Lion lacrosse team have been sche
duled by the' atheltie authorities for
the spring season. Negotiations are
still under way for, at least two more
games.
The Lion stickmen will open their
season April 14 when they meet the
strong Hobart team here. On April
21 the Nittany team will travel to
Annapolis to meet Navy, who played
here last year.
The next week-end, April 28, the,
Lehigh stickmen will come here. The
only other game scheduled as yet
lists Army, at West Point, May 5.
The Cadets also appeared on New
Beaver field last spring.
The athletic authorities are de
sirous of scheduling two more games
some time during May, inasmuch as
those on the card to date are very
Carly in the season. It' is expected
that before the season opens," the
stickinen will have games on May 12
and 19.
ARNOLD GIVES TRANSLATIONS
Dr. Harrison H. Arnold, professor
in the romance language department,
gave original translations of two con
temporary Spanish playi in the upper
lounge of Old Main at 4:lo.o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
ICE SKATING SEASON OPENS
Stadents were able to ice skate this
week on the pond east of State Col
lege for the first time this year.
College Will Enforce
Recess Cutting Fine
The five dollar fine ruling for
each class cut within twenty-four
hours of the begihning and end of
the Christmas vacation will be rig
idly enforced, it was announced by
College authorities today. The fine
is applicable for any classes after
to-morrow noon and before noon on
January 4.
Christmas vacation officially be
gins at 11:50 o'clock Saturday and
ends at 1:10 o'clock on Wednesday,
January 3.
2 BANDS TO MAKE
CHRISTMAS TOURS
Morris, Bottorf Will Furnish
Music for 13 Functions
'During Holidays
Providing music and entertainment
for thirteen dances during the Christ
mas holidays, two of Penn State's
dance bands, Duke Morris and Bill
Bottorf, will conduct annual vacation
tours throughout Pcnnsylbania be
tween Christmas and New Year's
nights.
Duke Morris will play for the Ana
tole Club dance in Pittsburgh on
Christmas night, and on succeeding
nights will fill engagements in Clear
field, at the Elk's Ball Room in Puns
satawney, and at the Penn State
dance in Towanda. The band has also
been engaged to play for the National
Student Federation ball in Washing
ton, D. C., on December 30, and the
following nights they will play at
Greensburg and at Mt. Carmel .for
New Year's dances.
Will End at Wilkei-Barre
Conducting a tour throughout the
eastern part .of the State, Bill Bot
torf will• play, at Troy on Christmas
night, and on Tuesday" and Wednes
day nights of that week will play for
dances in Millersville and Upper
D,arbY..on.Decembet, ao. the,band will
fill'an engagement' in' 'Coatesville, - and
will play for a Nevi Year's Eve dance
at Bethlehem. They will conclude their
tour at Wilkes-Barre on New Year's
night.
In addition, several Penn State
dances and intercollegiate balls are
scheduled; during the .vacation., On
Christmas',Eve the - . Ailagon Club •of
Pittsburgh •will, conduct a' dance at
the Scherrley.Hatel, with Emerson Gil
and. Jesse Hawkin's Viiginians provid
ing the music. The Hazelton club will
conduct a dance on Christmas night.
The annual intercollegiate - ball will
be held at the Hotel Penn in
Pittsburgh on Christmas night, with
Emerson Gil, Jan Garber, Dick Fid
dler, and the •Wash-Jeff Twelve fur
nishing continuous music. The inter
collegiate dance at Harrisburg will be
held in the Penn Harris Hotel the
following night, while the Perin State
alumni of Lucerne and tackwanna,
counties will hold their annual dinner
dance in Kingston on December 28.
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
FORM BUSINESS COUNCIL
Caroller '3l Selected l'resident of
Newly Organzied Group Here
Formation of the Business "Council
of Student Publications, an organiza
tion composed of the business mana
gers of the eight campus publica
tions, was effected at a, meeting held
by the group Monday night. '
Promotion of closer cooperation
among the individual members of the
staffs and the instittition of some
method of preparatory training for
business staff candidates was given
as the -purpose of the new group. S.
Jack Caraher '34, business manager
of the Etcarcr.Field Pictorial, and• A
lbert T. Stohr '34,_ business manager
of the u lent. Handbook, were elected
president and secretary respectively.
Other business manager members
of the newly formed board are: Hai.;
old J. Batsch '34, of - the Old Main
Dell; Eugene 0. Fouse '34, of the
Farmer; David G. Hannnond '34, of
the Engineer; John E. Ryan '34, of
the Froth; Donald B. Smith '34, of the
La Vie: . and Frederick L. Taylor '34,
of the COLLEGIAN. .
Staff To Issue Next
Paper on January 4
Because of the Christmas' holi
days; the next issue of the CoL
LEGIAN will be published Thursday
night; January 4,•1934.
The COLLEGIAN staff, takes this
opportunity to _wish its, readers
a merry Christmas and a•prosper
ous New Year.
STATE COLLEGE, PA
WILLIAM T. REBEL
AWARDED JOHN W.
WHITE SCHOLARSHIP .
Charles M. Morris '35, Robert
W. Frings '36 Also GNen
• Memorial Prizes
13 STUDENTS WIN LOUISE
CARNEGIE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Dienna, Fisher, Johnson, Mitch,
Seniors, To Benefit From
Annual Bequests
William T. Hebei '34 received the
John W. White senior scholarship;
Charles M. Morris '35 was awarded
the junior John W. White scholarship,
and Robert W: Frings '36 'received
the John W. White sophomore scholar
ship for the coming year, Prof. Will
iam S. Dye, of the department of
English , literature, chairman of the
committee in charge of selecting win
ners of the prizes, announced yester
day.
Louise Carnegie scholarships, of
which thirteen were awarded this
year, went to four seniors, Jack B.
Dienna, Fred Fisher; Walter C. John
son, and Herbert J. Minich, while
the junior awards were won by Man
lio F. DeAngelis, Lucille G. Hansen;
James R. Rorabauglr and Thomas H.
Williams.
Carnegie Awards Listed
Sophomores recch:ing the annual
Carnegie prizes this year were Mar
tin Brczin, Susan L. Chestnut, John
T. Ilermanson, Robert W. Miller and
Beanie M. Rhodes. Five scholarships
were awarded in the sophomore class
instead of the usual four because of a
small treasury surplus this year.
The annual John W. White prizes
carry with them a cash award of $2OO
for the senior scholarship, $l5O with
the .junior award, and $lOO with - the
sophomore prize:-Alls'lmuise Carnegie
scholarships are sloo, — awarded an ,
nually. .
Award System' Explained
John W. White awards are, provid
ed by a memorial fund, from which
interest is drawn annually to pro
vide the awards. Receivers of the
White prizes are chosen from mem
bers of the three upper classes who
have made applications' for the prizes.
Cash for the Louise Carnegie scho
larships is drawn from 'a $25,000 in
,terest account, at th'e rate of $1,200
per years on the average. An accumu
lated surplus, however ; has allowed
the awarding of an additional $lOO in
the sophomore group. Winners' of the
awards are chosen from applicants
from the upper tenths of the senior,
junior and sophomore classes, by- a
joint committee composed of members
of the committee on academic stand
ards and three representatives of Stu- ,
dent Board.
Ritenour Denies Neglect
Of Duty in Student Case
College Physician Says That Useful Treatment
Can Be Given Only at Infirmary
Charges that College physicians re
fused when summoned to visit Walter
Hobson 'so in his room at Watts hall
November 30 were branded as false
by Dr. Joseph P. Ritenour, College
physician, Tuesday.
Dr. Ritenou• explained that, with
only two physicians on the College
health service staff, it is impossible
for its members to make personal
visits except in the most urgent eases.
Since useful treatment can be adminis
tered only at the College infirmity
and since the greatest majority of
cases ultimately are moved there, he
pointed out that time which under-or
dinary circumstances would be bene
ficially spent in treating patients is
lost in needless trips over the campus.
The controversy resulted from a
letter which was sent to the COLLE
GIAN by hall-mates of Hobson, charg
ing that College physicians had re
fused to visit the patient. Lawrence
L. Bedard '37 and Ralph R. Nichols
'37 both became incensed at what they
considered as disregard of a physi
cian's. professional oath.
When Hobson became suddenly ill,
the two students attempted to. secure
the services of a town doctor, but
failed. They then called Dr. Charles
:D. Diettrich, assistant College physi
cian, and stressed that Hobson's con
dition was serious enough to warrant
treatment before he was moved.
Dietrich maintained that'they agreed
to bring the patient to the infirmary,
but the students claim that they re
fused, fearing that Hobson might
, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1933
Remaining Fr e shmen
Class Heads Elected
Edward Schenkemeyer, Locust
Lane, was elected freshmen class
secretary over Laivrenee W. Bed
ard, Campus, at elections held in
the .Chemistry amphitheatre last
night. Julius J. Julian, independent
nominee for the office, withdrew
from the list of candidates just' be
fore ballotting began.
Joseph J. Neely, Locust Lane, re
ceived the post of treasurer over
Raymond A. Byrne, Campus candi
date. Carl F. Maisch, Locust Lane,
was elected class hi4Orian by. de
[eating • David W. •Wright, -Campus
candidate. "
SCORERS; SELECTED
FOR LIQUOR .TESTS
More Than 250 TiiHegin Work
• Saturclki , iit 2 O'clock in
ReCreaOon Hall
Scoring of the Civil Service exami
nations 'of more: than. 7,000. appli
cants for positions In State liquor
stores will he - started, in Recreation
hall at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
when
_the first' shiftscorers report
for duty, • according-ito Charles C.
Peters, of the - psychology' department,
who will. supervise • the correcting
of the tests.
With the selections ;based on the
rating in the aptitude, tests' given to
nearly one thousand applicants for the
positions as scorers last Saturday af
ternoon, more 'than 260 students and
townspeople were . notified to report
either Saturday afternoon or at 7
o'clock Sunday morning. The scorers
will work in two shift,i, Of eight hours',
duration each, and 'Dr. Peters esti
mated that each -score?' will work for'
a total of 10 hours.
2,300 Positions,Created
Since there are four, scoring cen
ters in the State, only one-fourth of
the total number of .examinations will
hveorreetod 'here:::lM*...Pefers. pointed
out, that .there are than 28,000
applicants for the 2,500 positions
which were created by the, establish
ment of the State liquor stores.
Each applicant will be required to
fill out four separate test forms, mak
ing a total of nearly 30,000 tests to he
graded here. The examinations, taken
this week, will •be brought here from
the districts' in -the central part of
the State, and will include those taken
by applicants 'for positions in. Centre,
county's two stores, located iri
fonte and Phillipsburg.
Dr. Peters declared that each sta.:
dent will be required to sign a voucher'
after the completion of his work at
testing to the number of hours he
spent. The vouchers.will be forwarded
to Harrisburg and the checks will be
sent to the Coragc. Because of the
delay caused by this transaction. he
believes that the students will not
receive their remuneration until after
Christmas.
•
risk pneumonia.
Later the students called both
President Ralph D. lietzel and Dean
of Men Arthur R. Warnock in an at
tempt to get immediate' action from
the health, service. Dr. Ritenour ar
rived at Hobson's room simultaneously
with President Hetzel and Dean of
Men Warnock, intent upon investigat
ing for themselves:
Hobson was transported to the in
firmary in a taxi and was discharged
after remaining under observation
two days. Although Bedard and Nich
ols claimed that the patient was suf
fering from cramps and chills at the
time that they - sought a physician, Dr.
Ritenour stated that Hobson was quiet
and apparently resting comfortably
shortly after he arrived at the in
firmary.
."If they had brought the patient
to the infirmary in the first place as
they were instructed, a.great deal of
time and' trouble would have been
saved," Dr. Ritenour said. "No patient
is too sick to be moved for medical at
tention."
Scoring the attack of gross negli
gence and irresponsible conduct, Dr.
Ritenour pointed Jut that 1871 cases
have been treated by the health ser
vice staff outside of office hours for
the past year. "We have found by past
experiences that nearly every case of
Maness can be more efficiently treated
at the infirmary and. that :calls for
visits, excepting accident cases,' ulti
mately; ad• this one did,, in useless
waste of time and energy,' he said,
Students Requested
To Pu.blicize College
Asked to Visit High Schools in Attempt to
Contact Worthwhile Students Who
May Enter Penn State
An appeal to the undergraduate students of the College to advertise
and ,sell Penn State as their future College to high school students back
home over the Christmas holidays was made today as the opening gun ir,
the College's publicity drive to secure a larger number of prospective stu
dents and applicants for the institution for next - year. .
, Students are requested to, visit their high schools after their return
home next week and make a definite attempt to contact worthwhile students
who intend to enter college after graduation. If possible, it is suggested
that the student address his
. 81d . high
school body or clubs within the school
on the 'advantages - of Penn State.
Non-Decruiting:Poliey Dropped
Formed last spring to study means
or. interesting • students in chOosing
Penn State as their. alma mater, a
committee, headed by Dean Edward
Steidle, of the School of Mineral In
dustries, submitted a report to Preii
dent Ralph'D. netiel in:which it urged
the use .'of undergraduate students
here as the best. medium of winning
students,
.Faeed with a , steadily; decreasing
number of applicants in the last years,
the College has 'Veen forced to abari
don its policy of riot seeking recruits
for the, freshman class, each year., In
!former years, due to the lar.' list of
applications, this procedure was not
necessary, but with urban institutions
making every effort. to secure stu
d2ots to fill their quotas, this College
has been forced to do
Should Turn In Names
'After talking to indiildual students
who appear to be good material. and
are interested in
. learning. more about
Penn State, undergraduates. are asked
to take the name and address of the
prospective applicants• and turn .the
names in at the office of,the registrar
upon their return after the vacation
' Upon the receipt ofthese names, the
registrar's office willforward to them
a preliminary announcement and bul
letin and send them circulars on avail
able courses. Every effort 'will be
made to induce them . to apply for en
trance here in order to have a large
I •
list from which to select and choose
i the members of the .incoming class,
L . , .
.Commitlee Members Named
lMembers of the committee conduct
ing and planning the 'drive are Edwin
Rohrbeck,„ representing the .School
'of Agriculture; J. 014:is Keller, of the
School of. Engineering; Prof. John 11.
Frizzell,, representing the School of
Liberal Arts; Arthur R. Hurrell; of
tin School of Education; Oscar F.
Smith, of the, School of Chemistry and
Physics; and Robert A:. Higgins, of
the School of .Physical Education and
Athletics.'
Other members of the committee
are Edward K. Hibshman, represent
ing the alumni interests; Adrian 0.
Morse, the administration and the
President; Carl E. Marquardt, repre
denting the registrar's office; Wes W.
Dunlap, of the publicity department;
Dean of 'Women Charlotte E. Ray;
and Dean of Men Arthur R. Warnock.
I. C. ASSOCIATION WANTS
OFFICIALS' FEE REDUCED
Miller, Bring, Hermansen Elected as
President, Secretary. Treasurer
Berwyn L. Miller '55, Martha J.
Bring '35, and John T. Hermansen '35
were elected president, secretary, and
,treasurer yespectively,of the Interna
tional Relations club at.the,second an
nual. Middle Atlantic conference of the
club held at the George .Washington
University, Washington, last Friday
and Saturday.
Miller announced today that next
year's conference of the club would
be held here. The invitation to the
club was extended jointly by Presi
dent Hetzel and the local chapter of
the organization. •
, Thirty-seven
,leading eastern col
leges and universities sent represen
tatives to the conference. Others from
here who attended the conclave were
Peter K. Fisher '34, and Homer V.
Roberts '34, who has just served a
ferns as recording secretary.
Who's Dancing
Tomorrow Night
Phi Delta Theta
Dinner Donde
lizrza
(Formal-Closed)
Triangle
( InN itaticin)
Dyke 31orris
Alpha Phi Delta
(Invitation),
John Chick
12 FACULTY MEN
GO TO CONCLAVES
Members To Attend Conferences
In 3 Eastern States Over
Christmas Holidays
Twelve faculty members will attend
important conventions in three east
ern states over . the holidays. Papers
read at these meetings. will include
subjects on chemistry, psychology, ed
ucation, bacteriology; sociology, and
public speaking.
Dean Frank C. Whitmore, of the
School of Chemistry and Physics, will
rend one of the fifteen papers given
at the Organic Chemistry Symposium
of the American Chemical Society at
Ithaca, N. Y., on December 28. The
symposiums, held every two years, in
vite organic chemists from all parts
of the country to read papers by popu
lar vote.
Dean Warnock to Preside
As .the retiring. chairman of the
chemistry division of the American
'Association for the Advancement of
Science s . largest ogranization of: its
kin - did - the world, Dean Whitraore will
rend a second technical paper at the
Harvard University, at Cambridge,
Mass., on December 29. Dr. Robert
G. Bernrcuter, 'of the School of Edu
cation, will also attend this meeting.
Deah of Men Arthur R. Warnock
will act as chairman of the university
section of the Pennsylvania State
Educational association . which meets.
in Philadelphia from. December 27 to
;29. Dr. Bruce V. Moore, of the School
of Education, will speak 'at the same
meeting. Dr. .Charles E. Peters, of
the same school will preside at a
Meeting of the American Sociological
Society in the same city during the
holidays.
Other faculty members attending
meetings include Dr. J. A. Sperry,
Prof: M. H. Knutson, and Prof. R. D.
Reid, all of the division of bacteri
ology, at a meeting of the Society of
American Bacteriology in Philadelphia
from December 27 to 29; Dr. Wheeler
P. Davey, retiring president. at the
meeting of the Society of Rheology in
Pittsburgh December 27 and 28; Prof.
Jahn. H. Frizzell, Joseph F. O'Brien,
and Herbert Koepp-Baker, of the
public speaking division, at a mut
ing of the Association for Teachers
of Speech in New York City the last
week in December.
DATE FOR HOUSES'
APPLICATIONS SET
Fraternities Who Wish To Open for
Summer Sessions to Apply
Before January 3
All fraternities wishing to use their
houses as Summer Sessions dormi
tories should return their applications
to the Summer Sessions office not later
than January 4, according to Dr.
Charles C. Peters, Summer Sessions
head.,
In anticipation of a lessened de
mand for housing facilities nest sum
mer, the authorities' are planning to
open at least two or three houses less
than last year, Dr. Peters said.
Houses will be chosen on the basis
of the quality of previous service to
the Summer Sessions, he stated. Any
new houses submitting applications
will be judged on the possible superior
points that they may offer.
.A definite number 'of houses will be
set later by Dr. Peters after all the
applications have been received. The
list will be released some time later.
WEYSEER TO USE COLLECTIONS
Mr. John L. C. Weysser, instructor
in mining, spent the week-end in the
mining regions around Mr., Carmel
where he gathered various specimens
of anthracite coal which he plans to
use in .his research work in coal de
gradation.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
COMMITTEE PLANS
CUTS IN BUDGETS
OF CLASS DANCES
Reduction in Expenditures for
Sophomore Hop. Senior
Ball Proposed
ADMISSION FOR AFFAIRS
SET AT $3.00 PLUS TAX
$5OO Allowed for Senior Band
As Sophomores Get $6OO
Music Allowance
Reductions in several items of ex
penditures, for the Senior Ball and
Sophomore Hop this year were includ-,
ed 'in' the proposed budget submitted
by the Interclass Finance Committee,
which was approved by Student Board
Monday afternoon.
The budgets, based on the financial
report for each of the dances last
year, provided for an estimated cur
phis of slightly nior•e than :$65 in each
case, Senior• Ball last year showed a
profit 'of $55, while a deficit of $3lB
was incurred by Sophomore hop.
Admission Set at $3.60
The admission for both affairs was
set tentatively at $3.00 plus tax. The
attendance for the Senior Bali, sche
duled for Friday, February 9, has
been anticipated at 125, two below
last year's attendance figures. The
budget for the Sophomore llop to be
held on:Friday, March 2, is based on
a - contemplated - attendance of 450,
fifty more than the paid admissions
for. the 193:! affair. Booth rental,
checking, and catering assessments
are other sources of income.
With the exception of ti; provisions
for music and for the tax on admis
sion, the items of expense on both pro
posed budgets are identical. An ex
penditure of $550 for an orchestra, an
increase of $5O over last 'yoar'S al
lowance, has been provided for Senhir
Ball, while $5O has been cut from the
Sophomore Hop ligureS to set the al
lowance at $6OO.
Additional Expenses Listed
With $3OO set aside for the decora
tions for each dance, a . reduction of
from $l5 to s6o.oVer last'.year's costs
have been affected. Advertising has
been reduced $lO to set the allowance
at $lOO, while a like amount has been
designated for each of the items of
checking, College labor, and prog
rams. Small savings have been pro
vided in each of these items.
The budget provides 060 for cater
ing service, and $2O each for flowers,
for ticket printing, and miscellaneous
expenses. The compensations for the
dance chairman, and class president
Will remain the same as last year.
while the salary for the ticket seller
and doormen is also the SHIM as was
listed in last year's report.
Student Board also discussed the
possibility oC having coat hangers
placed in the .halls - of the North Lib
eral Arts Building. Alex J. Mac Do
nnell '35 was delegated to make in
quiries about the matter.
EDITOR WILL TALK
OF PRESS LIBERTY
Fred Fuller Shedd To Give Opening
L. A. Lecture * of Series
January S
1 "Freedom of The Press" will be the
subject of a lecture to be given by'
!Fred Fuller Shedd, editor-in-chief of
!the Philadelphia E'vening Bulletin in
!the auditorium of the Home Econo
mice building from 7 to 8 o'clock
on January 8 when he will open the
FAIriC4I of Liberal Arts lectures here.
Preceding the lecture, Sigma Delta
Chi, national professional journalism
fraternity, will give Mr. Shedd a din
ner at the State College Hotel.
j Mr. Shedd began his work as a
I newspaper man as a bookkeeper on
the Haverhill Gazelle in 1880. He was
a reporter on the Haverhill Evening
Gazette in 1889 and was editor of
!the same paper from 1889 until 1907.
! Following this position he worked
as an editorial writer on the staff
of the Boston Herald until 1909 when
he became editor. In 1911 he accepted
a position as an editorial writer on
the Philadelphia Erening Bulletin 1111 d
remained in this capacity until 1921
when he assumed his present position
of editor-in-chief.
Mr. Shedd WIN president of . the
American Society of Newspaper Edi
tors in 1930 and 1931. Each week he
delivers and address to the sopho
more students in the journalism curri
culum here, speaking in the Little
Theatre in Old. Main.