COMPLETE CAMPU
COVERAGE
Vol. 30 No. 30
This Year's Calendar
Retained. for 193435
Approved by Student
Board, College
Senate
WORK DURING SUMMER
EXTENDED TO 12 WEEKS
Length. of Vacations Identical
With Those Provided
For This Year
Adopted by the College Senate
Thursday night, the College Calendar
for the regular .1.934-35 terns will be
identical in nearly every' respect with
the calendar which is being followed
this year.
The only difference will be the ex
tension of both the pre-session and
post-seSsion periods from two to
three weeks' duration. The 'change
will provide twelve weeks of,snmmer
work instead of ten weeks allowed in
the past. Before it was submitted to
the Senate, the calendar received the,
approval of both Student Union 'and
Student Board.
Longer Holidays Retained
The single holiday at Thanksgiving
and the longer Christmas and Easter
recesses were retained because it was
maintained by the authorities that
students would be benefitted' by the
numerous opportunities for employ
ment during the Christmas and East
er vacations. With only one day be
ing allowed between semesters,: the
recesses are' identical With those pro
.vided for this year:
Because of the difference in dates,
school
'fall 'and - 'ar (Wye - earlier hi
June. 'Folloiving-the registration on
September 17 and 18, classes for the
first semester will begin at 1:10
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, .Sep
tember 19
Alumni Homecoming Day has keen
set for Saturday, November
the Thanksgiving. holiday will 1* ob
served Thursday,. November. 29.
Christmas recess.will .begin,Saturday
noon, 'December /5, and, will end at
Wednesday •noon, January 2. •I
• College To End June 7
The mid-year- commencerrient exer
cises will be held Friday, February
1, while the first semester wilt end
the following day. Registration for
the second semester is scheduled for
February 4 and 5, and the second
semester will begin Wednesday, Feb
ruary 6. •
' The Easter recess will continue
from April 17, tb April 24,"and Men•i
oriel Day, May 10, has been designat
ed as a holiday. • The second semester
will end Friday, June 7, with com=
monument . day set for June 10.
. Pre-session will open on Tuesday,
June 11, and will continue for three
Weeks until Monday,. July 1. Sum
mer Session will begin the following
dey, and .will..and August 9, with the
post-session scheduled to extend from
August 12 to August 30.
ZOOK WILL SPEAK
HERE ON MAY 12
U. S. Commissioner of I'ducation To
"Give Principal Address on
Scholarship Day
. .
• George Frederick Zook, United
States Commissioner of Education,
has accepted an invitation to be the
principal speaker at the Scholarship
Day exercises to be held here en May
12, administration officials announced
late last week.
After canvassing the nation for a
successor to former Commissioner
William J; Cooper, a committee ap
pointed by Harold C. Ickes,, secretary
of the interior, selected Zobk, who was
president of the University of Akron,
for this present poetic Roosevelt's ad
ministration:
Zook taught modern 'Kuropean his
tOry at this College and at the , Uni
versity of Kansas and Cornell Univer
.sity. He was graduated from the . Uni
versity of Kansas,' after . having Avork
ed his way through the college by
driving a hearse.,
During the war e die waS a Propa
gandist under the diVision thief,
George Creel, of the Office of *loca
tion. . Dr., ZOok was - dolled. "Poker
Pace" at 'the University of Akion,
where he never revealed 'how lie ',voted
and managed to keep free of 'omit Ulu
niEipal
=OM
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I ESTABLISHED
1904
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. • ,
1934-35 Calendar
Sept. 13-18—Freshman Week
Sept. 19—First Semester Begins
Nov. 29—Thanksgiving Day
(Holiday)
Dec. 15 to Jan. 2—Christmas Re-
•
cess
Feb. 2—First 'Semester Ends
Feb. 6—Second Semester Begins
April 17 to 24—Easter Recess
May 30—Memorial Day (Holiday)
June 7—Second Semester Ends
BOARD MAY ALTER
MEMBERSHIP PLAN
Student Union Considers Adding
Juniors—Proposes Checkers,
Chess, Pool Tourney
Possibility of the election of juniors
, to the Student Union Board in order
to create continuity of membership
was the chief feature discussed at a
meeting of the Board-Saturday after
noon. A committee was appointed to
make an investigation and recommen
dation at the next meeting for the
plan which is popular in many mid
western colleges.
Consideration of the extension of a
financial plan for all student organi
zations which would be similar to the
recent repc;rts given by the Inter-
Class•budget and publications was al
so discussed. A committee in charge
of the proposal will make a report at
the next meeting.
Junior' Committee Named
Manlio F. DeAngelis '35 was . ap
pointed , to investigate the desirability
l of starting indoor tournaments in
Old • Main. _ The:games, would-ineltide
rbonfesth - lis h &Eke Fifa?
and chess;
Recent appointments of junior rep
resentatives to the Student Loan
Fund , committee selected under a new
plan by a senior member in each ac
tivity, include Alan R. Warehime,
representing Men'S Student Govern
ment, Katherine B. Humphrey, Wom
en's Student Govenment, Irene R.
Gobel, Women's Athletics, James A.
Hannah, Inter.°Class budget, A. Con
rad Haiges, publications, M. Eliza
beth Diffenderfer, °Panhellenic Coun
eil,' and Willard F. Rockwell jr., In
terfraternity 'Council.
Stephen A. Geney jr., P. S., C. A.;
Harry D. Grier, Honorary Society
Council, Philip 0. Grant, music and
dramatics, and F. Lynn Christy, non
fraternity unit, conclude the selec
tions. No appointment was made for
the Men's Athletic Association. The
committee chairman,•Carson W. Culp
'34, will call a meeting for Thursday
afternoon to formulate plans for an
other Loan Fund dance to be given
next month.
WINDSHIELD SEALS ILLEGAL
Persons, placing stickers, such 'us
College seals, upon the windshields of
their automobiles will be prosecuted,
according to a warning issued by the
State highway patrol this week. An
effort will be made by the patrolmen
in this section to stop this practice
and .a fine of five dollars will be
placed upon the offenders.
`We Can Never Abolish American
Individualism, Initiative'---Sackett
','Wo can nevor do away with native
initiative and American individual
ism," said Dean Robert L. 'Sackett, Of
the School of Engineering, in critic
izing a speech by David Coyne, a New
York engineer, made before a recent
meeting of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
In this speech, Coyne said that there
were •two ways to meet the present
economic situation, the first of which
was the restraint of credit. The sec
ond •called for old age pensions and
subsistence for the physically disabled
so that 'need not save Tor the
proverbial rainy day. This plan also
called for the taxing of incomes so
that full public administration prog
rains should be,carried on at the same
rate as they are today.
"This second plan is far from prac
tical," Dean Sackett declared, "This
administration or any other adminis
tration cannot remove initiative and
individualism fr o m the American
makeup. IL is too fundamental 'and
too, innate in American life."
The governmental authorities will
never be able to prevent individuals
from perfecting inventions which in
turn will produce returns for the in
ventor, lie believes. In his .upinion,
STATE COLLEGE
ELIGIBILITY RULES
FOR ATHLETICS AT
COLLEGES DRAFTED
Delegates of Thirty Colleges
' Within State Decide Upon
Intercollegiate Body
COLLEGES WILL VOTE
ON PROPOSED CHANGES
All:lnstitutions Ratifying' Code
,/ To Be Charter Members
Of New Conference
Nine regulations governing athletic
eligibility and a tentative constitution
for a proposed Pennsylvania Inter
collegiate Athletic Conference were
drafted at a meeting of representa
tives from more than thirty colleges
in this State held in Harrisburg Sat
urday. '
Formal ratification or disapproval,
of these regulations and the constitu
tion must be made by the represented
institutions before June 30, at which
time every college willing to abide by
the documents will become charter
members of the new athletic confer
ence.
Heteel Calls Meeting
Called by President Ralph D. Het
zel, head of the Pennsylvania Associa
tion of College Presidents, who acted
in accordance with a resolution pass
ed at the last meeting of the associa
tion, the meeting convened with Dean
Robert L. Sackett, of the School of
Engineering, as the Penn State dele
gate.
While the proposed regUlations cov
er many of the controversial matters,
the questions of pre-season training
and use of the training table were not
considered. The nine rules drafted
are as follows:,
•.1. Participants shall ..be..carrying,
..an:Ardinarnsfer':iirinworC; , ascle'- ,
fined ,by , the curriculum , of the col
lege.
2. Residence as a bonafide student
for one year shall be required, sub
ject to exceptions permitting fresh
men participation approved by two
thirds of the members upon applica
tion.
3. Participation for three years is
th 6 maximum, subject to exceptions
permitting four years in the case of
colleges under Rule 2.
4.. Transfers 'shall. be eligible after
one year'S residence for three year's
participation in any sport, less' the
number of Ydara 'of inirsity participa- :
tion in their sport before transfer.
5. There shall be no athletic schol-
(Continued on page three)
HIBSHMAN TALKS TO ALUMNI ,
CLUBS .IN NEW YORK STATE
Edward K. Hibshman, secretary of
the Alumni Association, spoke at a
meeting of the alumni club in Buffalo
on the subject, "College Traditions,"
Wednesday night, and on the work
of the Alumni Association before the
members of the Rochester club on the
following night.
At the meeting in Buffalo, the sec
retary of the class of• 1889 was pres
ent. Arrangements are being- made
for a.. series of alumni meetings
throughout the State during the
months of February and March.
this is one of the ways in which an
individual may best advance himself.
"This country will not become less
mechanical," he declared. "In the fu
ture it will develop into a more highly
mechanized system, and that will call
Tor more. machines which will be the
result of individual ability. No gov
ernment can retard this certain prog
ress."
However, we may approach a more
perfect system, Dean Sackett tadieves,
through the adoption of an old age
pension, workmen's compensation, em
ployment insurance, and similar de
fenses against want. A certain
amount of individual incentive and
initiative will be retained despite this,
he thinks.
"It is: easy for me to remember
what happened directly after the
panic of 180:1P the engineering Dean
continued. "People advocated new
systems, but as'soon as industry and
business revived, they soon reverted
to the Old state of mind.
"In 1007 there were the same diu
in business, the same revival, the same
thoughts of change, and then the same'
return to individual activity," he con
clUded. "I look for. the, same thing
to happen again. The profit motive
cannot he eliminated." •
PA., MONDAY: ; EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1934
Dates Set : ; Cap,
Gown Measurements
Measurements ;:'and orders for
caps and •gowns for
.students grad
uating in February will be taken
at the Student. Union desk in Old
Main beginning'', tomorrow after
noon and concluding Friday after
noon, according to!.Richard H. Shan
amen '34, chairman of the mid
year caps and :Owns committee.
A deposit of .five dollars will be
required at the time measurements
,
are taken, part cif iWhich will be re
turned when the 'gowns are turned
in. Orders for
.invitations and an
nouncements ' for the ceremonies
will be taken,• at the same time.
Prices for - the . invitations and an
nouncements :Probably will be
twelve cents' - each, although the
charge has not , heen definitely de
cided upon as yet; Shanaman. said.
DR, OWENS GIVEN
SABBATICAL LEAVE
Mathematics: Department Head
•To Make Insiiection Tour
Starting febitiary 1
Dr. Frederick, , W' Owens, head of
the department .of 'mathematics, has
been granted Sabbatical leave of ab
sence for the second semester, accord
ing to announcement released by the
President's officu.: ~The leave will ex
tend from February 1 until June 30.
He plans. to motor into the South
And then to the m'estern part of the
country. . While on: leave of absence,
Dr. Owens. will visit,several state col
leges and universities ,to study their
methods and obtiiit s suggestions for
carrying on his work here.
Plans To Write Book
During the '"first three or four
months of the trip . :l›. Owens expects
to do some studying in mathematics
at some of the Western universities
where* ,cian.fiirl:,4''oimaterjal;,which
hi - desires. In addition;.lie is planning
to - write:a hook . some time within the
next seven or eight months. .•
Dr. Owens received' his 8.5. , and
M.S. degrees • from the University of
Kansas in 1902 and was granted his
Ph.D. degree at the University of Chi
cago five years later.
In the summer, months, Dr. and
..Mrs.•OwenS, who will accompany him
on the trip, plan to visit several . of
the national parks and to take a gen
eral sight-seeing trip. Dr. Owens
Will return in time for the opening
of College
. next September.
P. S. C. A. CONCLAVE
TO OPEN SATURDAY
Union Theological Seminary Dean of
Men To Speak—Dinner, Hike
To Cabin Planned
Including on its schedule three ma
jor sessions, to be addresssed by Dr.
• A. - Bruce Curry, Union Theological
:Seminary ; Dean of Students, and A.
R. Elliott, of the National. Student
Council, New York City, a Student
Christian association-Conference spon
oared by the P. S. C. A. will open here
Saturday morning, and -continue un
til Sunday night.
Registration fee for the conference,.
which will be attended by men and'
women student and faculty. delegates
from %Bucknell University, Juniata.
College, Susquehanna University, and!
possibly Wilson College, and Blooms-i
burg, Mansfield, and Lock Haven
State Teachers Colleges, will be sev-:
enty-five cents for delegates. Local
students who contributed to the P. S.l
C. A. canvass will be charged only,
twenty-five cents.
The first session of .the conference i
will open at 2 o'clock Saturday after • -.
noon, following a luncheon: Regis-1
tration of delegates will take place at
the P. S. C. A. office Saturday morn-I
ing. Dr. A. Bruce Curry will address!
the first session on "The Bible and'
the Quest of Life," while at '.the sec
ond session Saturday afternoon, Mr.
Elliott will speak on "Principle of!
Program Building."
A Student Movement dinner will be
held Saturday night, followed by al
hike and nine o'clock hot-dog roast
l
at the Andy Lytle cabin in Shingle
town gap. Invitations for Penn State!
students to attend the conclave are
being sent out from' the P. S. C. A.'
office, where those interested should
register immediately.
SCORERS' WAGES DELAYED
According to a statement recently
released by the officials in charge of
the scoring. of the examinations for
positions in the State liquor stores, it
is indefinite when the markers will be
paid by the State for their work.
1,034 Majority Polled
By Lawrence Tibbett
Rogers, Cleveland Symphony Receives 1,133,
1,045 Votes in Artists' Course
Selections for Year
Polling over one thousand votes
and the Cleveland Symphony Orches
the two-day student and faculty vote
Course conducted by the COLLEGIAN Fi
Lawrence Tibbett won with a tote
Will Rogers was • selected by 1,133 v
Orchestra received 1,045 votes.
Contrasting sharply with the vocal,
symphony orchestra, and speaker
categories, the instrumental selections
ran the closest for preference, with
only eighteen votes separating first
and third choices. Albert Spaulding,
violinist, was high with' 923 votes,
while Jose Iturbi, pianist, with 911,
and the Roth String Quartet, 'with
405, were second and third, respeC
tively.
In the dramatic classification, the
Little Theatre Guild was selected by
713 voters, while Cornelia Otis Skin
ner, impersonator, was second with
667 votes. Votes received by' all• the
other groups that were listed on the
Artists' Course ballot polled only 1,-
1-
1 048 votes altogether.
1 Sr. all, 1,449 ballots were cast,
' amounting . to 7,440 selections. Voters
failed to mark thirty-five selections,
while forty-seven ballots were dis
carded for improper marking.
Thirty-seven ballots contained the
name of Dr. Leon Sachers, of the
University of Illinois, for inclusion
in the speaker classification, but no
other addenda reached so high a fig
ure. Among them were the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, Rosa Ponselle;
Yehudi Menuhin, and Heifetz
The National Symphony Orchestra,
with 393, and the Minneapolis Sym•
phony Orchestra, with 177 votes, were
second and _third .choices of the vot
ers; reipectiverY7: the'sYMPlion'Yeiii
chestra classification, while Zimballst;
violinist, received 242 votes in the
instrumental category.
. Richard Crooks was second high in
the vocal classification, with 182 votes,
I, while John Charles Thomas was third,
with 87, and Dusolini Giannini, third,
[with 49. In the dramatic classifica
,-tion, Dorothy Sands, imitator,,receiv
ed 101 votes.
Although Will Rogers received a
landslide vote of 1,133, William Bee
be, scientist, was selected by 187 vot
ers, while Frank Buck, of "Bring
'Em Back Alive? fame, received 130.
( 'COLLEGIAN" WILL CONTINUE
INSTRUCTION OF CANDIDATES
Classes for freshmen editorial can
didates for the COLLEGIAN will be re
smiled at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
I night, the meeting to be held in the
COLLEGIAN office, ROOM 312, Old Main
according to Bernard H. Rosenzweig
34 news editor, who is giving the
preparatory talks.
' Additional candidates for the edi
torial board of the paper may report :
at this time, Rosenzweig said, in an-1
nouncing that actual reportorial work
will begin soon after the beginning'
of the second semester. Until then,
the weekly instruction lectures, dur
ing which the freshman candidates
study the style and requirements of
the paper, will continue, he said.
Passage of Child Labor Amendment
May Result in Abuses, Says Tanger
"Passage of the proposed child la
bor amendment to the United States
Constitution would doubtlessly open
,up iossibilitiCs for legislative abuses
i by Congress," Dr. Jacob Tenger, head
of the department of history and pol
!Weal science thinks, "but the people
land public opinion will have to check
abuse in the use of this power as in
other congressional powers."
During the past month, an increas
ing food of criticism has been heaped
upon the state legislatures of the
country who have been reversing
their original vote on the Federal
Child Labor amendment, making its
!ratification likely within the year:
' The question has been raised as to
whether or not such a reversal of op
inion is legal.
"There is nothing in the Federal
Constitution which would prevent a
state legislature from changing its
negative vote to a positive one on the
amendment," Dr. Tang3r stated; "pro
vided no time limit has been set. But'
no state may change its positive vote
to a negative one.
"I believe that it is only right that
the , parents should have the assist
once of their children in occupations
which are by no means harmful," the
political science head continued, and
the state should have 110 newer' to
each, Lawrence Tibbett, Will Rogers,
ra rolled up the largest majorities in
on the selections for the 1934 Artists'
•iday and Saturday.
al of 1,216 votes, a majority of 1,034.
.oters, while the Cleveland Symphony
PLAYERS TO GIVE
SHOW ON JAN. 20
'Whistling in the Dark' Chosen
For l'roduction—Richards,
Ross, Norris Cast
"Whistling in the Dark," a melo
dramatic mystery comedy, .written by
Lawrence Gross and E. C. Carpenter,
will• be presented by the Penn State
Players in Schwab auditorium on Jan
uary 20. The play is under the di
rection of Prof. Arthur C. Cloetingh,
of the department of English litera
ture.
The leading characters In the play
include Kutzer L. Richards '36 as
Wallace Porter, the author of crime
fiction novels; Betsy P. Ross '36 as
Toby Van Buren, Porter's fiance; and
James S. Norris '34, as Jake Dillon,
the leader of a gang of criminals.
'Concerns Life of Fiction Writer
Members of Dillon's gang are C.
K. Lucas Brightman '36, who is play
ing the role of Herman Leibowitz;
Walter Bell '37, whose stage name
will be Joe Salvatore;
. and Alex E.
•Fegal '37, who will portray the char
acter, Charlie Shaw. Additional
'al - embers'
the next'week. •
The story of the'p;ay concerns the
life of Wallace Porter, a well known
writer of ci•iine fiction who is asked
by the 'gang leader, Jake Dillon, to
evolve plans for a perfect crime ,for.
him. Dillon is desirous of getting
rid of some of his competitors, but is
afraid to make his own plans for fear
he will make sonic slight slip and
cause the police to bring him to jus
tice.
Porter evolves the plan as wanted
by Dillon and it is around this situa
tion that the main part of the play is
built.. What comes of the entire affair
is revealed in an unusual manner. In
1932 the play ran for a number of
weeks in ,New York City and was
lAter given u screen version.
BERNUEUTER TO GIVE TALK
ON SEX WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Opening a series of two lectures on
the question of sex, Tr. Robert G.
Bernreuter, professor of psychology,
will address an open meeting of the
Social Problems club on the subject
of "Sex and Social• Health—The View
of Science," in Room 417, Old Main,
at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night.
The second. lecture will be delivered
by Prof. Russel B. Nesbitt on the sub
ject "Sex and Social Health—A Moral
View" when the club meets for the
second time later this month.
control or regulate such a procedure.
"The amendment as originally con
ceived was to make it possible for
Congress to have uniform regulation
throughout the United States, so that
industries in one state could not hire
boys and girls at a low wage and thus
compete unfairly with industries in
another state where child labor was
forbidden," the professor concluded.
With the recent ratification of the.
amendment by this and other states,!
a storm of objection, led by Alfred'
E. Smith; Nicholas Murray Butler
and others, has brought the question!
to the foreground. The objections arc
based on the ground that such a meas
ure would be "An unwarranted en
largement and extension of the juris
diction and power of Congress." I
Claiming that it is not limited to'
the prohibition of the labor of young
children• in factories or sweat-shops:
under unhealthy conditions, but that'
it includes all the children underj
eighteen years of age and brings their I
labor, whether in the home, the farm,
or elsewhere, under the supreme con-'
trol of Congress "to limit, regulate,
and prohibit" as it sees fit, the lead
ers of the opposition want either the.
amendment revised or desire the pow
er be left to the individual states to
legislate as they see fh.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
REVISED SCORING
SYSTEM ADOPTED
BY I. M. COUNCIL
Individual Champions in Boxing,
Wrestling Tourneys To
Receive 15 Points'
RUNNER-UP TEAMS GIVEN
PLACE AS POINT-WINNERS
Points Allotted for Champions
Of Soccer To Depend on
Number of Entrants
Revising the scoring system to be
used in 'selecting this year's Remick
, trophy winner, the Intramural Coon
rcil has added the individual cham
pions of the boxing and wrestling
tournaments and the runner-up teams
in all the intramural tournaments to
the list of point-winners.
According to the revised scoring
system adopted last week, fifteen
points will be awarded to a fraternity
or non-fraternity unit securing an in
dividual champion in these tourna
ments, while fifty points has been al
lotted for the unit winning the tour
nament championship. The other
change proVides that the runner-up
team in each sport receive two-fifths
of the number of points awarded to
the championship team of that tour
nament.
Soccer Awards Changed
As was the case last year, each of
the teams winning the football, has
!ketball, and mushbal tournaments
will receive one hundred points, while
'seventy-five points will be awarded to
I the winners of the track meet. Forty
points will be given for the volleyball
championship, and thirty-five points
will be allotted for the cross-country,
.golf, and tennis trophy-winners,.with
the handball and . horseshoes chaM
nionsto:receive,twentyAve points.
In the soccer _
tOiti7Anictit ttic win='
ning team will receive seventy-five
points, provided thirty teams have
been entered 'in the competition.' If
the 'number of entrants falls below
thirty, the Winning team will receive
only fifty points.
5 Points Given Each Team
The system a l lso provides that five
points be given for each team entered
in competition. In the football, soc
cer, volleyball, and mushbnll tourna
ments, five points will be awarded a
team for each game or event won.
Twenty points will be awarded for
i each league winner in the basketball
tournament, while the first five men
to place in the track and cross-roan
; try events will receive a designated
number of points.
• In the other tournaments only two
I points will be allotted for winning a
' game or event. A team receiving a
forfeit will be awarded a number of
points corresponding to the number
allotted the winner of a game or ev
ent in the tournament, with the ex
ception of the cross-country, track,
and basketball tournaments.
Each fraternity or non-fraternity
unit will be allotted thirty-five points
for each letter man or manager in the
major sports and twenty-five points
in the minor sports. Twenty-live
points will also be allotted for each
member of the Intramural Board for
this year, with intramural tourna
ment managers receiving twenty
points.
First assistant managers and num
eral men in intercollegiate competi
tion will receive fifteen points. Ten
points will be awarded for second as
sistant managers and varsity squid
members who are not letter men.
FIVE PRINTS I'RESENTED
TO SACKETT BY ARTIST
American Locomotive '.bevelooment
Shown in Prints by Kuhler
Five prints tracing the development
of the American locomdtive from its
early inception to the' giant "icon
horses" of today were presented to
Dean Robert L. Sackett, of the School
of Engineering, by the artist, 0. Keh
ler, recently.
Kehler, who began his career as an
engineer and later changed to paint
ing, is the consultant engineer for
several large steamship and locomo
tive concerns. Included in the series
now in possession of the School are
color prints of the Pioneer, the Stev
ens Crampton ,the DeWitt Clinton,
and Ross Winan's Camels.
The fifth print, a black and white
etching, depicts three huge locomo
tives prepared for the day's work and
awaiting the signal• to start. The.pic
tures will be hung in the hulls of
Main Engineering for several months
and later placed permanently on the
walls of the engineering library.