/ - - , ,:.jt ,i - nA' , 410
- •
ESTABLISHED
COMPLETE ,CAMPUS run it/ft , 4* ,„ :4; ..,.\1 2 ,, lir ESTABLISHED
1901
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COVERAGE
al' ' - , ' . /45/
•-•:......!,.,
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.Vol. 30- No. 38
ATHLETIC CONTROL
BOARD REVAMPS
ELIGIBILITY RULES
Dame Permits • Athletes -Three
• Seasons Of: Play - in Each
Sport They Enter
NOV PLAN FOLLOWS THAT . .
CORNELL i PRINCETON
. . • . .
StUdenta To Vote on New
Affect" .
Tuinbull's Status •
. •Makiny : , 11. ! Eriy,ktid: change in -the
ruins governing , the eligibility of
Penn • State•-athletes; the• Board-of
Athletic .Control approved .thi ,week
a revision . o'f 'the rnigatienS and, as
a 'Tes'ult, members -.of . varsity teams
may compete three seasons in a snort
regardlesS -Wow - - r?i,g• ;they liocre
held 'the status undergraduate.
•
tinderthe previoits regulations, an
athlete was eligible to.conipele hi var
sity 'Sports only in his sophomore,
junior, and senior :year.: After-that
time,Ate, was declared' ineligible, al
theugh 'he May 'miter 'have ; plaked., in
varsity •conipetition, should he
,desire
to 'go ont forin team . while still 'an
undergradUite.• '• ' :•.• 7
Turnbyll Miide Eligible
Falling,into step with' cornell, Penn
sylvania, •and .Prineeton,..'She. Board
amended Section :3-.of theegy l ations
to readv.'"No 'stddent be eligible
for: intercoflogiate: , : , tirsiti , :conTotitiol
in any spirt in which:he:has preyious
eompeted:.in thrie'seaions of that
sport orany.pthCr, College of similar
rating." '
. .
The '`revisloe,; of ,'the • rules ill be
submitted for student. vote sometime,..
eatili .in'jbe..mesOttitne
. Alex .Turnbull;,.who has. tr.merri,
ber i'elft It nZteiiiiifirf
two , _ye - itre li4 . .the",;boXine, tei ke one,
be,
eliangethfrom • the end of
•:
Fa . ctois InolveA
' In, ;the - regulation, the
Board . teeklintii consideration six fac
tors: .The.ltegls•• Sinith ' which
the captaing of:** varsity ,sports
voted thel933.6dieball leader's'eligi
bility,..laht.'Year,,iervcd., ascii:wedge,
and,' dos* .fOtlowink. elimO . . the P. T.
A:,C. eligibility recommehdations'and
the . ' subsequent, approval of,thOth by'
the College Senate.% • '
• ..•• . .
•It was, also: held. by, the Board that
beimuse 'of the financial • exigencies
caused - ,by, the times many students
with ability couldSn'ot compete because
elais*ork •ape Part-time employment
occupied •all .or,their. time; 'and that
Penn 'State sta'dera coming in nearly
all case directly,l.llcim high schools
tended to develop, later .in., their Col
lege career.', o The fact that the lack
of athletic, Scholarships WIN 'prevent
students froin abusing this .rule was
also taken 'into consideration, it was
•
learned. , • ••,' '
'WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES.
GET 16, MORE 'PLEDGES
Second Semeiter !Bids extended To
Upperclass Women, Transfeis
Bixteen women so' far, have pledg
ed the various ,wornea'si fratq
nities as ''a result. of .seeond Semester
bidding of transfer students and 4-
peielass .women. 'Amelia' Brooks ',"38
has Pledged to ' Alpha .CM • Omega, •
while Delta GaMma's new pledges
are Arlene hi. Searfoss "35, .Virginia
Werden '35, and 'Evelyn 'M. Girard
, Gamma - Phi; 'Beta has .pledged
Gladys M. Groner"3s, and Kappa Al ,
pha Theta,' Dorothy'L. Anderson '35,
Georgette 'C. Yarnell '35, Margaret .
R.' Lewin - 'SG, and BettY . V., Welles
'35.' Betsey :Davis '35 Emma J. Ho--
mar '36„Beii,y - Russel' '35, and Jean
F.' Woodruff '36 ~have pledged with
Kappa Kappa 'Gainers.
• Phi Mu ha's pledged June Finch
'35, Kathryn E. 'Gple , '36; and, Julia
G. Gillen 36, While three 'of their
bids have not 'ygt . t4n retnined. The
Theta Phi 'Alphan..bave received
answers, to' their, bids as yet: •
HETZEL: TO . ADDRESS, A. A. p
President
. .Ralph, Retzel will ad
dress an ,o):in meeting of . the. Amer
kan Aiisociation;,of ;,Universtiy, Pro
fessors in the Ho* EconOinics'audi
torium at 7:80 ~o'clock Wednesday
night. Dr. Hetiels topic will be "The
Junior - College and _Relation' to
the Pinnsylvanitt . State
Austrian Speaker,'
ERNST UIBERALL
VIENNA-SCHOLAR TO
DISCUSS PROBLEM
Will ,Explain`'The' PkOblem of
Austria"-at -7:30 O'clock
T*9iii?riov..Nigkt*
'Discussing '.'The Problems of Aus
tria,". reference .td the
eivil;•war 'Which • has .been : raging •in
I the'inost'finp - Oreant cities' there for
several clitysi,•••Emit Uiberall,' Univer
sify :of Vienna . • • •scholar who is acting
as Visiting Q'arnegie Professor at col
leges in :eastern:United States,. will
address a open meeting. in Home
Economics anditoribm• at 7:30 o'clock
temorro* night. •.• •
• , •
Uiberall 'speak' Under the anon
sorShip-of .the'.lOcal International Re,
lations,club,,which is organized 'tinder
the _auspices of thb. Carnegie Pounda
' tiOn„ . ,fo,r4r6i:l4l • Peace: Fronr - thiS
ganlzatiOn •the Aug'.
41044(paitt41 - taye.4&..rkohtainedi...f.
the - ' ' • +,•
.111aY - AddresSClasses ,;;-. •
• aildition ,- to his talk ,tomorrow
night; Uiberall•may; nddress - several
classes; ae -etanomits. 'and ,political
science. here 'during his stay. at •Penn
State: , arrive - , tonight, when
he ' , a, banquet to be given
in.' his by . the. local - Organize ,
"•• • • -• 2 1
According'?to, recent surbey by
mcmbera:'Of.tlmCarnarie Foundation,
there tti:b• .161.Intepational Relations
cluhvfonCtioning .colleges; nbimal
.schoolS;.and univeraitieS ibis. coun
try. , '171,1e - .2Clubs' are.. organized on
every continent, in the, United States
and :Canada;. and in seven countries'
of Central and' Solith • Ameriea.
Edinpe—there are twenty-five
clubs Working along the same lines as
one here, while Bulgarian and
Creek universities WI.
,hWrt'Similar
organizations. In Asia there, are
clubs in Iraq, Syria, Palestine, India,
.Siamrand Sumatra. In Africa clubs
are found in Sont l h Africa' and Egypt,.
and 'in East,, in China, Japan, and
Korea.. ,
KELLER ANNOUNCES INCREASE
IN COLLEGE EXTENSION WORK
Extension services Of the College
throughout the State , have undergone
a -decided 'increase, according , to, a re
port which Prof..l. Orvis Keller, head
of engineering extension, made last
}reek.,., For the, short courses and lec
tures offer:2d, a sixty-four percent in
crease- has 'been 'noted Over The en
rollMent of.a similar period last year.
;An increase, of forty-six percent in
conference teaching, mainly foreman
training work; has been also reported.
Beneficial Results in Emphasis on
Competitive. Sports, 13ezdek Says
."Massed calisthenics, the traditional aroused through a sports program.
form of physical training in Europe, I A spontaniety of action ,•lacking in.
is grailually - being eliminated from calisthentics, and the natural urge to
I play were cithd as strong factors in!
America's system because the Ameri- the development of the American
can yotith . desires recreation which system. •
demands more than mere response' to: "I prefer a'system which is not too
Orders and commands;' Director Hugo formal nor over-organized," the phys-;
Bezdek, School of . Physical : ical educator stated.' "Formality de.'
Education .and Athletics, declared in stroys the spontaniety. Friendly riv
exPlaining .the reason for differences !airy which springs up between natural
in the:.systenis. used. in Ameiica and groups are. far better than organila-
Europe. !Con; 'But( organization must come
' "We tried calisth( here for sev- , first in order to pave the way for
de tried calisthenics here for sev-:first to m. ty
oral but the idea 'didn't lake'."llater developments.
'Direetdr - Beidek Said. "Surveys 'tak-1' "Intramural tournaments which
en in Our ehisses i here show definite-; have to be planned and highly organ
, that, the students prefer competi-: ized . are not as beneficial as the ehal
tion"and :organized sport which re-I longing of. one group by another,"
quires thinking, imagination and skill' he explained. "I would like to have
on the field 'Of play.": . lone team challenge each other instead
Competitive sports. Were declared to, of having them folow a definitely out
"mtire-.beneficial thin formal exer-lined progrnm," Director Bezdek ion
eises .beetiuse :of the pat - twig interest •
STATE COLLEGE, PA, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1934
BLUE BAND TO ASK
FOR 90 UNIFORMS
AT BOARD MEETING
May Assess Coßice Fes For
Funds If Plans Receive
Student Approval
LEADERS TAKE ACTION
ON 3-YEAR MOVEMENT
John R. Stark '34, Chairnian Of
Finance Committee, Will
Introduce Plans •
In an effort to obtain at least ninety
new uniforms for members of the Col
lege Blue Band, a student committee
of •the band will meet with Jacob R.
Stark '34, chairman' of the Interclass
Finance committee, tonight to draw
up plans subject to final approval
'oy 'the Student Board when' it meets
next Monday night. '
This movement, of three years' dur
ation, has been climaxed ad a result
of the action taken by student lead-,
ers of the band who have seen the ,
necessity for new uniforms, accordingi
to 'Wilfred 0. Thompson, who hasi
directed the symphonic organization
for twenty years. The present type
A uniform has been in use here since
1923.. '
May- Assess Student .IWO'
The uniforms will be obtained
through an assessment added to-stuL
dent fees if present-plans of the orL
ganization,are aproved by the Board.
As the Student Board is given solo
power to approve - this Method of rais
ing funds for the outfits, it will re
sult in h 'sPecial fee in next semester's
registration -fees, if fa . vorably acted
upon by the Board Monday night.
."According to present figures, the
'expenditure for the new uniforms will
be 'approximately $5,000,"-Bandmast
er • Thompson,'statcd., "If.-the Board
- '- . C4rons4,lilurenuest,,orders , fer,lth
suits -will:be placed immediately, in
order. to 'insitre their readiness early
next fall." - • , •
. The •new uniforms now under .com.
Adoration by. the band corinnittee 'will
be of the—conventiOnal Penn State
blue although more colorful with
braids and stripes, the .director said,
in referring to,the choice of the band
committee. Even though the mem
ber Ship of the organization never
rises above the .maximum of Seventy
five players, ninety outfits will be
'necessary for the proper fitting of
every member in the band. • • •
" A band committee of eight has been:
named to work' in conjunction with!
the StudClit Board, with Bandmaster!
Thompson as chairman. Other mem- .
hers include Director . 'Richard W. I
Grant; head of the department of
:music, David K. Shoemaker '34, presi-1
dent of the Blue Band, Richard W.l
, Grant jr. '34, A. Milton Miley '39,
I Claude S. Shappelle '34, Gordon 111
i Snyder '34, and Daniel E. Nesbitt '35.
DEBATERS TO ARGUE NRA
WITH DREXEL MEN TONIGHT
Emanuel M. Kline '34 , and Angelo
N. Berbatis '35 will speak on the
affirmative side of the question: "Re
solved, That the essential• principles
of .the N. I. R. A. should be made a
permanent policy of the United
States government,' against two rep
resentatives from Drexel Institute in
the second floor lounge of Old Main
at 7:10 o'clock tonight.
The contest previously scheduled for,
Friday, night, will be caried on under
the Oregon plan of discussion in
which the audience is allowed to take''
part, and under which no decision is
made as to the winning team. This
Boalsbtirg Tavern Razed
In Early Morning Blaze;
Damage' Put at $30,000
Herman Ca4erline '35 Escapes From Third
Floor* Flames Break Out on Roof;
Building Erected in 1819
Fire, believed to have been caused
by sparks from a.defective flue, early
this morning destroked the historic
Boalsburg Tavern with an estimated
loss of more than $OO,OOO.
The building, ere(4d in 1819, was
owned by Col. ,Theodore Boal and
leased bY.Mrs.Myrtie' , Thompson, who
had opened the . .Tai4rn. last spring.
Mrs. Thompson estimated her loss in
furnishings and , equipment at $l,OOO.
She had no insuranci.
Discovered , A bouf M idnight
The fire broke ,'au,t, shortly after
midnight,'and the flames had burned
through the roof in the center of the
building before they''.!were discovered
by passers-by. , Whilq.:his companions
set out to spread an alarm, Fred
Longenberger, of Boilsburg, one of
the discoverers, entered the building
and notified Mrs-Thayinson, who was
working in the kitchen . . He also sent
an alarm to State: College, and the
Alpha Fire Compani,:arrived ten min
utes later.
• Mrs . . Thompson called ber daughter,
who assisted in: arousing Herman
Casterline AreCart
ned, lodgers, Miss Florence Park, 'and
Thurman Tressier, ,employees. Cast
erline, who - - oicupied'a , room on the
third floor, was . the only one who was
asleep when the fire' broke out.
Fanned by a high Wind, the fire had
spread rapidly, and - before a stream•
of water could be -played on it, the .
entire roof was ahlize. The stone
walls •of the building confined the
Baines to ,the:interioibut only a tin
roof. on • the - post. offide-:building kept
fire 'burned i , slowiy but stub
bOrfily for 4nOre than two . hours be
fore it was coMpletely , extinguished,
and the two • upper ' floors were en-
Y. M. C. A. SPONSORS
EASTERN MEETING
Delegates Rill Xttcnd Annual
Canvontion at Buck.liill
Falls March 3, 4
To confer with leaders in Chris
tian thought from all sections of the
East, representatives of colleges in
the 'Middle Atlantic field will meet
at Buck Hill Falls over the week
end' of March 3. A large delegation
from Penn State is expected to at
tend the conclave, which is a sponsored
branch of the Y. ➢I. C. A.
Among the speakers scheduled to
address delegates, as well as to work
with them in round-table discussions
are. Dr. Lynn H. Hough; of the Drew
Theological Seminary, Francis P. Mil
ler, former associate national execu
tive secretary of thd National Student
Council, Brewster Bingham, of the
Union Theological Seminary, Coleman
Jennings, chairman of the Washing
ton, D. C., Community Fund, and E.
B. Shultz, former Washington ' and
Lee All-American end, whir is at pre
sent' working drafting NRA codes in
Washington. •
Brooke Stabler, who is now chap
lain of the University of Pennsylva
nia; and Luther Tucker, known wide
ly as a speaker at college chapel ser
vices, who *as formerly .working at
Christian associations in colleges in
the East, will also address meetings.
Listed among those who will help
conduct rotind-table discussions are
Francis Henson, who, spoke here on
"The NRA and Fascism," recently.
ENROLLMENT REACHES 4,396
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon of
ficial registration totals for the sec
ond semester, as compiled by officials
of the Treasurer's office, had reached
4,396. This is a drop Of 216 from lak
semester, considering . that 129. were
graduated at mid-year commencement.
Who's Dancing
Tomorrow Night
• Cwens
at Mac Hall
(Subscription)
Dukc Morris
Saturday, Night
Kappa Alpha Theta
at Phi Delta Theta
(Closed)
Bill Bolton/
Beta Theta' Pi -
, (Closed)
Doke Morris
tirely destroyed, while the greater
part of the downstairs furni
ture was removed, but nothing was
saved from the second or third floors,
with the exception of a few articles
of clothing which were grabbed hur
riedly.
Casterline, a member of the soccer
team last fall, had moved there a
week ago, lie was the only one who
managed to save his personal belong
ings.
"I had a premonition that Sante
thing like this would happen," he ex
plained, "so, I placed most of my loose
clothing in my trunk. when I left
the building, I took my trunk along,
but I did lose two suits of clothing
and several pairs of shoes."
The Tavern hud been damaged
slightly by fire several times previous
ly, the most recent blaze occurring
less than two months ago. In each
case however, the blaze had broken
out during the daytime, and had been
discovered in time to prevent any
serious 'damage.
1,700 ASK CWA AID
FOR TENNIS COURTS
Liberal Arts Profdssors Start
Petition-150 Faculty Men
Listed Among Signers
Over seventeen hundred names have
been secured on petitions requesting
the, College to build an additional
group " of tennis. coprtaNasistaitre- '
vrogram.'
this number; about 150 signatsirds are
those of 'faculty members.
• Recognizing the.ne:d for additional
Courts about the campus, Prof. Ml
dam L. Werner, of the English liter
ature department, and Prof. Joseph T.
Law, and Alfred G. Pundt end Sylves
ter K. Stevens, all of the department
of history and political scieneC, insti
gated the movement.
Possible Locations Suggested
Circulation of petitions began dur
ing the registration days of this se
waster. After the remaining peti
tions have been collected, this total is
expected to be about twenty-five hun
dred, according to Manlio F. DeAn
gelis '35, who is assisting, in the
movement.
From ' twelve to twenty tennis
courts, lecatcd,on ground marked for
such use in future plans of the Col
lege. are urged. Sections of land
north and south of the parking area
on North Atherton street, in the or
chard below the men's dormitories are
suggested as possible locations.
Director Hugo Bezdek, of the
School of Physical Education and
Athletics has approved of the project.
'Administration heads of the College
are expected to give their final deci
sion on the subject within the cooling
week.
WOMEN WILL SPONSOR
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
5 Meeting's, Dinner in Old Main Will
Feature Conclave Tomorrow
To promote individual leadership
among women students, a conference,
sponsored. by' Archousai, senior wom
en's activities honorary, will be' con
ducted by campus leaders and faculty
members in the second floor lounge of
Old Main tomorrow. Women students
wishing to attend may obtain excuses
from classes from the Dean of Wom-
Edward J. Nichols, of the depart
ment of English composition; will
open the conference at 10 o'clock with
the subject, "Leaders, What Now?"
At 11 o'clock Adrian 0. Morse, execu
tive secretary to the President, will
speak on "What the College Can and
Cannot Do to Develop Leadership."
Dr. Carroll D. Champlin,, of the de
partment of education and psychol
ogy, will speak on "The Foundations
of Leadership" at 2 o'clock. • •
"Leadership in the Home" will be
discussed jointly by Mrs. Ralph D.
Hetzel, Mrs. Elwood C. Davis, and
Mrs. Robert E. Dengler at 3 o'clock.
Seven freshmen will cite examples in
leadership from dormitory life, class
room, examinations, sports, elections,
religion, and social life from 4 o'clock
on.. The program Will be concluded
wiht a dinner. in the Old Main Sand
wich Shop nt. 0:40 o'clock.
Announces Plan
JOHN T. RYAN JR. '34
TRACK SCHEDULE
LISTS 5 CONTESTS
Dual Meets Carded With Army,
Syracuse, Pitt—To Enter
• Penn Relays, IC-4A '
Three dual meets and two inter
collegiate contests are scheduled for
the Lion track and field athletes dur
ing the spring season, according to
the schedule released this week. Pitts
burgh, Army, and Syracuse arc the
individual meets, while the trackmen
will also enter the Penn Relays and
the IC-4A meet. Both meets will be
held at Philadelphia.
With the exception of the meet with
Syracuse, all the other meets were
I •
listed last year. This year, Syracuse
replaces North Carolina - University
on the Blue and White card. The
Tarheols eked out a. close' decision
,IrEe',lust,y,sar,dokiktip . t„,,,Stat •
64 1 / 2 1 -to-fil ",
Penn Relays April 27, 23 • !
The Penn Relays; scheduled for
April 27 and 28 at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, will furnish the opening
competition for the Lions. On May 5
the Pitt Panthers will cone here for
a dual meet, while the following week,
May 12, the Lions will journey to
West Point to meet the Army Cadets.
The annual Penn State Inter;lchol;
astir inert Will he. held on New Beaver
Field in conjunction . with the dual
meet with , Syxacuse,on,,Mny . l9.•- The
;IC-4A meet at I. , ranklin Field, Phila
delphia, on Slay 25 and 26, will finish
the season for the Nittany track and
field men.
Efforts are being made to send sev
eral runners to the Catholic Univer-
Aity Games to be held at Washington,
I). C., next Saturday. Coach "Chick"
Werner hopes to be able to send a
two-mile relay team, but no definite
decision. has yet been reached.
PITTSBURGH MINISTER
WILL SPEAK IN CHAPEL
Rev. Hugh T. Kerr Will Speak oil
The Things That Are Right
"The Things That Are High" is the
topic upon Mich the Rec. Hugh T.
Kerr, pastor of the Shadyside Pres
byterian Church, Pittsburgh, will ad
dress the chapel audience in Schwab
auditorium at 11 o'clock Sunday mor
ning.
The speaker is a lecturer in sys
tematic theology and religious peda
gogy and has occupied his present
pastorate since 1913. He is also
president of the Presbyterian Board
of Christian Education, a member of
the board of the Western Theologi
cal Seminary.
Dr. Hetzel Deplores
Grass Plot Injuries
An appeal to beep off the grass
plots around the campus was made
to the members of the student body
'and the faculty in a letter bulletin
issued by Predident Ralph D. Het
zel yniterday. Dr. Iletzers notice
"I urgently appeal to students
and staff members to discontinue
the serious damage to the campus
which is resulting from walking on
the' campus grass areas. Unless
this practice is discontinued. at
once, the beauty of the campus will
be seriously impaired nod thous
ands of dollars in damages, which
College, funds cannot repair, will
result. Please keep to the walks
and help preserve the beauty of
our campus."
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CAP, GOWN RENTAL
FEES REDUCED 75c
FROM LAST YEAR
I. C. Finance Committee, Student
Board Sanction Signing of •
Five-Year Contract
LEASING COST SET AT.
$1.75 FOR EACH OUTFIT
Agreement Result of Intensive
Investigation of Costs
By Special Group
A reduction of seventy-five cents a
person in the rental fee for caps and
gowns was effected through a five
year contract sanctioned by Student
Board and the Inter-class Finance
committee. The rental cost was set
at $1.75 per outfit.
The garments will be furnished by
' Cottrell and Leonard, an academic
costume company of Philadelphia.
The contract with the company was
signed by John T. Ryan jr. '34, presi
dent of Student Board, Jacob R.
Stark '3I, chairman of the Inter-class
Finance committee, and Neil M. Flem
ing, graduate member of the commit
tee.
$1.75 Quoted As Minimum
The agreement was the result of
-an intensive investigation of rental
costs by a 'student committee. In
1932 the•rental fee was $2.55, while
lust year the cost was $2.25 a perium.
The reduction was made possible by'
the elimination of the regular sales
man's commission, with all the ar
rangements I•eing made directly with
the company.
Under the conditions of the present :
N. -11. A. code of fair competition, the
price ofsl.7s,quoted in the contract
warthtliiinlinifffi'Whrcl&ebtild"ll6.'iifif , "
fained by the. committee. The con
tract specifies, however, that the Col
lege will receive full benefit in the
event that the minimum price is low
ered in this State.
. According to the agreement, a Teg
ular sales commission of fifteen per
cent will be paid to the student coin-
Mittee who will serve as agents. The
duties of the committee will include
the taking of orders,, measurements,
distribution, and other matters which
must be handled locally.
'This commission will amount to
twenty-six cents per outfit, and will
be paid directly by the company out
of the $1.75 paid by the students,"
Ryan explained. "The commission
was decided upon in an effort to pro
vide a fair and equitable payment for
the services rendered by The commit
tee in handl:rig the garments for the
company."
TSCHAN DISCUSSES
ART OF BERNWARD
Third L. A. Lecturer Says Eleventh
Century Churchman Preached
Gospel Through Art Work
"Instead of preaching, Bernward,
Bishop of Ilildesheim church during
the eleventh century, relied upon his
art to get his message to the people."
Dr. Francis J. Tschan, professor in
the department of history, said in an
illustrated Liberal Arts lecture given
in the Home Economics aduituriunt
Tuesday night.
'Bmmw•ard made his entire church
into an intricate nit, work. lie cast
much of his work in bronze, and was
the first person to ever cast a door
in bronze relief, Dr: Tschan pointed
out. lie said that the bishop tried
to get three things into his pictures;
simplicity, action, and an educational
theme.
His outstanding piece of work was
a bronze door eighteen feet high,
with reliefs of Biblical scenes. Dr.
Tschun interpreted these reliefS as
lessons which the bishop wanted to
get to his people. He said that the
door was 'placed in the vestibule og
ed not pass. These pictures were. to
the church, beyond which sinners dm
remind these sinners with the grave
ness of their wrong-doings and show
, ed them the way to gain atonement.
Dr. Francis M. Swartz, professor
in the department of Mineralogy, will
give the fourth Liberal Arts lecture
on "Fossils, the Footsteps of Crea
tion." In his speech he will discuss
the vast changes in the geography
of land and sea as illustrated by the
character and occurrence of the fos
sil remains in the ancient rocks of
the State College region.