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CAMPUS •
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COVEBAGE .
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,D-L -Number
Annuity Plan
Granted Here
,For Employes
College Workers To Get
State Retirement
Insurance.
System Takes Effect
Beginning December 31
By act of the State Legislature,
June , 2l, 1935, the employes of the
College have been granted the privi
ledge of participating in the Penn
sylvania: State ';Employes' Retire
ment system•on the same basis as all
other employes of the State. This
System was presented to all College
employes eligible by President Ralph
D. Hetzel on August 24 and will go
into effect December 3L
Commenting on the plan President
Hetzel wrote. qt is the belief of the
members of the faculty committee on
insurance and retirement and of the
trustees and the undersigned (Presi
- dent Hetzel) that the plan makes
unusually advantageous, generous
'and secure provision for the employes
of the College."; •
The purpose of the act is to pro
vide annuities for the employes of
. the College payable upon retirement
. on account of age disability, or upon'
l
being asked to withdraw from the
service. It also makes certain pro
visiiins for the dependents of - College
employes.
:All the employes in the service
of the College who are paid by the
month or by the year, except thoso,
wholly paid from Federal funds, are'
eligible- for membership.- Employes'
paid by th hour or by the day are not
eligible. • . .
, 'Briefly the plan offers two sched
ule rates whereby Monthly deductions
from salaries' are, paid into a fund
maintained by. the state: Upon re=
tirement, or withdraw!, or disability
either , a . lump . sun)" Or ; a life annuity
iihis , foar'pvreeririntereSt:lErietlii7l 7 .
ml
_to the employe - or in case of 'death
to his beneficiary; .
In offering,. a choice between two
schedules of payment rates, the plan
presents two . coresponding annuities
which will yield approximately thirty
two per cent per annum or fifty per
cent, of the final salary received by
the employe, , . depending on which
schedule is chosen. .
To aid College employes in under
standing the plan, members of the
Faculty Committee on Insurance and
Retirement, together with five ad
ditional represenatives who have con
sented to act for the Committee, are
ready to confer with employes in
each of: . the several schools. It is
suggested that each employe consult
the represenative named in his. re
spective school or department.
Frizzell Tells of Need
For Adult Character
"Here in America we have been
growing men .and women, who, how
ever well (they may be equipped tech
nically, lack the character of adults,"
state Prof. John H. Frizzell, noting
College chaplain, in his chapel ad
dress, "Putting Away Childish
Things," in -Schwab auditorium Sun
day morning.
Our life is comparable to a circus,
Prof. Friziell said, and we try to see
everything at once that is going on.
We have lost almost entirely our sense
of-wonder, he continued, and as a re
sult we are (bored. One thing we
can't stand is monotony; we must
have . something different, and yet . we
don't know what we want, the speaker
added. '
"What does the world want today?
How will we handle it when we get
it? Is our aim to .be rich or is to
have a good -time? There must be
some definite purpose, guiding prin
ciple or goal or we don't get any
where," Prof. Frizzell stated.
We have the key to unlock the door
and escape the drabness of life, Pro
fessorr Frizzell asserted. The chief
aim of life is, knowledge and we must,
,begin by knowing ourselves, the speak
er said. He added that it is essen
tial to know' what we are and what
wo are not, our weaknesses and our
. strength and. motivations.
Many' Americans have the tendency
to remain the children of the circus;
they are unable and unwilling to face
life, said Professor Frizzell. It is
childish to dodge the unpleasant
things of life and we must learn to
face facts; he pointed out. ..
"Our whole business structure is
based upon faith, why should not hu
man life , be baled upon faith, also?"
asked Professor Frizzell. "Faith is
the min way out. Believe in some
;thing and go on from there." •
Upperclassmen To Get
N. Y. A. Jobs Tomorrow
Upperclassmen who are to get
NYA jobs will receive notification
in tomorrow's mail, according to
an announcement by the Comptrol
ler's office. Delay has been occa
:sionea by the investigation of the
200 applications in an effort to
give jobs to , students who need
them most.
The delay will not cause those
securing jobs.to lose a full month's
work. Unlike the FERA, the NYA
miyments .will be based on •a col
lege-month plan; which would start
as or September 18. This will en
able a student to put in about thir
ty hours of work before the end of
the •first month.
Revenue Official
To Explain Law
Fraternity Presid'ents, Chairmen
Of Dance Committees May '
Submit Applications.
Norman C. .Raabee, or the Depart
ment of Revenue, will be at the State
College Hotel Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday to confer with student offi
cers who may have to pay a state
amusement tax. ,
In addition to explaining all. points
concerning which confusion may ex
ist, Mr. Raabee will receive applica
tions for licenses and will issue ex
emption certificates where they apply.
To'Hold Conferences
Mr. Raabee will confer with fra
ternity presidents, chairmen of the
various dance committees, and all oth
er persons who are connected offi
cially with any type of student enter
tainment which may come under the
tax ruling. •
Included in the category of organi
zations which may come under the
ruling are the-various honorary socie
ties, "hat" societies, and professional
groups which may give dances or oth
er types , of amusement. •
Fee Ca'n Be Saied
Official's of • the •various cirganiza
t ions. who take.adVarttage
bee's"iirsencCiri State' College' to"sa=
cure their licenses, tivill be able to
avoid notary fees which will 'have to
be paid if applications are mailed in
to the Revenue Department at a later
date.
300 Attend Ist Penn
State Club Meeting
Nearly 800 non-fraternity men at
tended the first Penh State club "mix
er" of the year held in the Old Main
Sandwich Shop Saturday night, and
ninety new members took out mem
berships in the organization.
Coach "Bob" Higgins and Dean of
Men Arthur It. Warnock were the
principal speakers of the evening.
Coach Higgins analyzed the Lebanon
Valley-game. Dean :Warnock: outlined
the history and policies of the Penn
State club. Talks were , given by Dr.
Elwood C. Davis and Prof. Eugene C.
Bischoff, of the School of Physical
Education; Wesley C. Mohnkern,
president of the club; and Charles P.
Hogarth, P. 'S. 'C. A. secretary.
Mohnkern explained the purpose of
the club. He pointed out that the
organization existed to promote.social
activities among non-fraternity men.
Plans were made for a semi-monthly
get-together "of members and their
friends, which *ill bd held in the
Sandwich Shop on alternate Satur
day nights. A dancing class and an
all-College dance will be held later in
the fall, Mohnkern announced.
Professor Bischoff laid plans for
organization of non-fraternity units
for competition in fall intramural
sports. A short business meeting was
held following the program.
Nautial Murals by Porterfield .
- Feature New Club Dining Room
Penn' State may be many miles
from the sea, but henceforth that will
not prevent nautically minded stu
dents front dining in a marine" at
mosphere, lacking in nothing except
a fresh sea breeze. Even this may
be imagined in the new Marine room
of the Colonial Club.
The transformation is the result of
Mural paintings made by D. :Henry
Porterfield '24 in the dining room of
the Colonial Club. :Porterfield, after
his graduation here, spent several
years teaching in China - and one year
teaching at the Grant Central School
of Art in New York City.
For the past four years he has de
signed the scenery for the Penn State
Thespian productions. 'Recently lie
has given his attention to mural deco
ration and at present, in collabora
tion with Frederick C. Gray, a New
York decorator, is painting a thp:ty-
STATE COLLEGE! PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935
Report Reveals
5326 Registered;
5370 Expected
Freshman Registration
'Reaches- All-time
High Mark.
Liberal Arts School
Has Most Members
The gross enrollment of students
already establishes an all-time record,
Registrar William S. Hoffman report
ed to the board.of trustees,.and will
probably eceed 5,370 for the first se
mester. In the first semester last
year, 5,040 students were 'enrolled in
the College.
The large enrollment for the entire
Ccillege was accompanied by applica
tions for admission to the first-year
class in such numbers :that only the
high record of 1931 exceeded it. Near
ly one-third of the applicants had to
be 'refused: admission.
Even so, 1,5130 students are matri:
culatcd in the freshman class on the
campus and at Mont Alto, the regis
trar reported, the total running over
the quota set for the year by 2.7 per
cent.
' "In admitting this freshman class
the experience of previous years help
ed but little,' the registrar said.
"Never before was the quota figure
filled by applicants who had made
their initial payment of fees prior to
the opening of College. This year
the quota was exceeded by this group
of students alone, two weeks 'before
College opened."
• Two hundred and sixty-two stu
dents are enrolled in the Graduate
School; 'Registrar Hoffman reported.
The others are regularly scheduled
underclassmen or .special students.
The regularly enrolled undergraduates
in the seven .Schools of the College
are: Agriculture, —1,069; 'Chemistry
and Physics, 640; Education, 570; En,
gineering,' 833; Liberal. Arts, 1,431;
Mineral Industries, 211;' Physical' Ed
ucation' and'Athletics; 152. - ,
34 Elected To College
Symphony Orchestra
Thirty-four musicians were named
to the. College .symphony orchestra
and cloven to women's symphony or
chestra lust week, according to Prof.
Huitmel Pishburn, of the department
of music. Tryouts were held last week
to fill the gap in various instrumental
sections left ,by graduates. The Col
lege symphony now has full instru
mentation.
Seventeen were picked .to supple
ment the violin section. They are:
Emma Jane Hosmer, '36, Virginia
Lewis '36, Helen Cunningham '3B,
Earl H.'Hershey '3B, Ruth Ring '3B,
Albert Brauncr '39, Harold J. Bren
necke '39, Alan Gamble '3O, Willis
C. Gates '39, Theodore T. Johnson,
'39, Joseph Kriss'39; Barry J. Mar
graf '3B, Milton Myers '39, Elmore
J. Newton '39, ➢Madeline Sinko' - '39,
Angelo Vespa '39, and Benjamin D.
Weimer '39.
In the viola section, two were add
ed. They are Nicolanti Oberdon '36
and Aduh H. Roth '3B. New 'cello
players include •Mrs. J. 0. P. Hum
mel, special student, Robert H. Hasek
'39, Melissa Minnick '39, and Jean
Sommerville '39. Howard Heller '39
was selected to play bass viol. -.
New members in the woodwind sec
tion are: Robert IL Peterson 's9, flute,
and Adelaide Nokes '36 and Helen
Nokes '37, oboe. In the brass section,
Theron Hoyt '3B and Winston Scho
enberger, '3B will play horn; Albert
P. Lyford '3B and Bruce Garner '39
will play horn; Eugene Stiles '39,
trombone, and Ralph E. Haley '37
percussion.
foot panel for a Philipsburg church
As ono descends into the Marine
Room, he finds himself on the bow of
a steamer, looking up •at the super
structure with •its red and green run
ning lights, cabin doors, and port
holes. Over •the starboard railing,
Chinese junks ,can be seen; to port,
the stack of a tugboat rises abOve the
railing.. •
Porterfield has also added a touch
of local color. Upon turning to look'
out over the bow, one sees a modern
istic representation of the Penn State
campus rising from an island. Over
looking, from the clouds above, is the
Nittany Lion.
So far,,no seasickness hlis been re
ported, but the Club doesn't 'start
serving. until Saturday., Proprietor C.
R. Stitzer'hopes that there aren't too
many land-lubbers among the Colo
nials.
'37 'La Vie' Aspirants
Requestetk To Report
Business and editorial boards of
La Vic - will report: at the office,
315, Old Main, tomorrow after
noon at ;4 o'clock). according to
James H. ArmstOnfr'36, editor.
' Plans for the merger of both
staffs of the yearbook will be dis
cussed, and 'ehange4 will be made
in the circulation'and photograph
ic departments,' . A.Vmstrong said.
An outline of. thi,.. - 4ork to be un
dertaken by the asPixants will also
be presented.
Ciambella Leads
L.A. Hoiior Roll
hphiticern, Ditittnick, Fromm,
Kaye Have
. `i3; Ratings
For Second: - Semester.
Serafino Ciambella and Wesley C.
Mohnkern with str a ight. 3 averages
lead the senior elaSiein the School of
Liberal Arts scholastically last se
mester, according tc-ligures released
by .Dean Charles WI Stoddart last
'Ralph E. Diminick; Morton Fromm,
and Robert L. Xiiye; Oil of the class
of 38, also attained stinight 3's. Elva
Karwois and . 'Wilbur J. Perlstein
,led the present junior class for the
second semester'oflistyear with_av—
°rages 'of 2.7.
Eighteen per cent ;of the school had
averages of 2.0 or better last semes
ter, a gain of one per cent over the
first semester of th . e . year. Every
class exceptthe preaent juniors show
ed an. improvement, 'in this respect
during the second semester. •
:2nd Semester; Is, Higher
Of the present seniors, twenty-sev
en per' cent, made 2.0 , or better the
second semester, a gain of .seven per
cent over the first sencester. even
teen per cent of the hresent sopho
mores reached the &amp mark the sec
ond half while *only twelve..per cent
reached it the first selpester.
The present- juniors had fourteen
per cent of its members in this group
the first semester,..butlioilileteVen the
Honor Roll listed
. The 'other.members of-the class of
I 6 to. be included in the honor roll
are Alexander L. Hart, ,2.9; Shirley
J. Zarger, 2.8; Fred G. Hayes, Rich
ard .C. Holland, Margaret A.; Huff,
and Nathaniel N. Wellman, 2.6; and
Gerald C. Andrews, Joel Freedman,
William .C. Ings, Jane -A. McGillvra,
and James R. Shryock, _.5.
,The juniors.on the list include Rob
ert Goldsmith, James E. Hackett, and
Mary, L. West, 2.6;• Harold H. Ut
land, Jack H. Vincent, and Richard'
Lewis,, 2.4; and Mary M. Dunaway,
Alvin E. Heutchy, Vincent A. Schmelt
fer, and Charles G. Thompson, 2.3.
In addition to Dimmiek, Fromm, and
Kaye, the other sophomores on the
honor roll are Jennie B. Cantatio, 2.9;
Rose M. Costanzo, and
• John T. Tuch,
2.8; and Merle E. Campbell, Kathleen
E. Gilbody, George W. Jarden, and
Eleanor L. Robinson, 2.7.
Name Kinsey, Eurich,
Lektrich, Hall Officers
Tho men's dormitories, Varsity
Watts and Freer halls, have elected
their officers for the year. The offi
cers of Varsity hall are: president,
Peter Lektrich '36; vice president,
Robert E. Lartz '36; secretary, Vin
cent &mazer '37; treasurer, Richard
M. Smith '37; and athletic manager,
Jerry McDonald '37.
Officers at -Watts hall see: presi
dent, Frederick W. Enrich '36; vice
,presidents, Bernard Babbit '37, Paul
J. Harnish '3B, and - Karl F. Miller
'37; 'secretary, Alan Chotiner '37;
treasurer, WaDlter A. -Hoffman" '36;
and athletics Manager, John W. Jones
'3B.
Freer Hall has elected 'Walter J.
Kinsey '36 as president and Thomas
R. Bristle '37. holds the iTemainder
of the offices.
The feature of the year will be u
dance sponsored by the three halls.
It will be held in either Recreation
hall or the armory and a band will
be imported.
Economists Here Find
Decrease in Milk Use
Ina survey of 3,113 representative
families in Philadelphia last year, ag
ricultural economists here found that
the per capita consumption of milk
in the home was only six-tenths of a
pint daily: This was a decline of elev
en and three-fourths per cent com
pared with 1029.
Consumption of dairy nroducts va
ried considerably among different na
lionalities. There was 'an increase in
the amount of milk used as the fam
ily income increased. Of the families
interviewed, nearly half used some
condensed or evaporated milk. '
Program Planned
For Annual Dad's
Day - Celebration
3 Athletic Contests
Smoker Planned
For Saturday.
1,500 Guests Expected
To Come For Week-end
With approximately 1,500 guests ex
pected to attend, arrangements are
3apidly nearing completion for the an
nual •Dads' Day celebration Saturday,
when students will fete their parents
in a round of week-end activities.
The program will open with an of
tidal welcome from students and fac
ulty at a short meeting of the Par
ents of Penn State association in the
Little Theatre in Old Main. Prof. J.
Orvii Keller, .of the department of
engineering extension, president of
the association, will preside at this
Athletics Scheduled
Athletic 'contests in the afternoon
will °feature the day's activities. Stu
, denti and their dads will have a choice
of seeing the Nittany Lions clash
with Western Maryland on New Bea
ver field, or the soccermen engage
Gettysburg, and the Penn State and
Lehigh runners meet for their dual
cross-country run.
A student committee headed by Al
bert C. Herbert '36 is arranging a
progoram of entertainment for the
evening smoker which is scheduled to
start at 7 o'clock in order not to in
terfere with the Penn State Players'
production which begins at 8:30. John
E. Binns '36 will be master of cere
monics.in charge of the program.
To Give Play
Departing from their usual custom
of providing comedy entertainment
for the' visitors, the Players will pre
sent a serious production,."The Last
Mile,'.; a_ dramatic, study of. capital.
Punigh Inca.
Dr. Ralph. C—lfutchison, president
of Washington and Jefferson College,
whose statement on athletic subsidi
zation created much excitement in the
collegiate world last year, will be the
chapel speaker Sunday morning.
Over 4,000 invitations have been
mailed out to parents of studnots by
the Parents' association, urging them
to - attend. In addition, invitations to
parents of all first-year students have
been sent out.
Physicist Conference
To Open Here Friday
The. Pennsylvania Conference of
College Physics teachers will meet
here Friday and Saturday. The pur
pose of the, two-day program is to
enable the teachers to become ac
quainted. Matters of mutual inter-.
eat will be discussed.
At the meeting's, which are to be
held in the Physics building, con
tributed papers on physics will be
read. This will be followed by a tour
of-the campus including the Physics
building, the Chemistry annex, Pond
laboratory, the Petroleum and Refin
ing laboratory, and the Textile Chem
istry building, 'in all of which physics
research experiments are being con
ducted.
Prof. David C. Duncan is in charge
of the banquet Friday night. The
guest speaker is Dr. Paul Foot, head
of the Gulf Research and Develop
ment corporation of Pittsburgh. His
topic will be: "New Developments in
Petroleum Refining."
. Exhibitions Planned
On Saturday, there will be two cx-.
hibitions. The first will feature phys
ics apparatus, sponsored by seven of
the leading physics apparatus manu
facturing. companies. The second will
lie exhibited by various, book point
ing companies and includes over 300
texts covering different branches of
physics. .
In addition to the teachers at this
two-day conclave, senior students ,of
Physics who are in the highest ten
per cent of their classes have been in
vited 'to attend. Sigma Pi Sigma,
physics honorary fraternity, has pre
pared a special meeting for these stu
dents.
• Prof. T. D. Cope, of the University
of Pennsylvania, will discuss "Under
graduate Preparation for Graduate
Work in Physics." The second speaker
is Prof. A. G. Worthing, head of the
department of physics at the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh. Ile will tell of
the "Scholastic Path of the Graduate
Student in Physics." A talk on "The
Life of a Graduate 'Student," by Prof.
Charles Williamson, of , the depart
ment of physics at Carnegie Institute
of Technology, will conclude the meet
ing.
Lions Win, 12-6, in Closest
Contest of 20-Year Series
With Lebanon Valley Eleven
'Fraternity Presidents
To Meet Tonight at 7
Dean of Men Arthur R. War
nock will meet with all fraternity
presidents in 'loom 405, Old Main,
at 7 o'clock tonight.
Various phases of fraternity
management will be discussed, in
chilling - the newly passed amuse
ment tax, and what action should
be followed in order to comply with
its requirements.
Alumni Week-end
Contest Planned
Best Decorated Fraternity Here
To Receive Gold Trophy;
Entertainment Planned.
. As has be . en the custom in years
past, a gold cup will again be pre
sented to the fraternity having, in the
opinion of the judges, the most un
usual, attractive, and clever outdoor
display to welcome the returning
grads on the occasion of Alumni Day,
October 19. Last year the trophy
went to the Sigma Nu fraternity,
whose display featured a huge red
Nittany Lion poised with one paw
crushing an • orange, symbolic of
State's hopes for a defeat of Syra
cuse.
With more than 26,000 alumni to
draw from, a large representation is
expected for the forthcoming celebra
tion, according to Edward Hibsh
man, executive secretary of the Alum
ni association.
Alumni Golf Tourney Planned
While ithe big attractions in the
afternoon will be •the' football battle
':with - Lthigii 'and the 3li6CCi' tilt with
Temple, the old grads will have an
opportunity in the morning to limber
up a. bit themselves at the alumni golf
tournament :to be hold on the College
course.
'Prior to the general meeting of the
alumni, the Alumni Council will meet
on Friday night. President Ralph D.
Heteel will outline general conditions
at the College; Miles Horst alumni
president, will report on activities of
the association; and R. K. Cochrane,
president of the Pittsburgh club, and
Hugh M. Clark, president of the Lan
caster club, will speak on operations
of loCal alumni clubs.
Cider Tarty Scheduled
After the athletic contests Satur
day afternoon, the Alumni will gather
for a cider party in the armory and
for the dedication of a plaque in mem
ory of Lieutenants Levi L. Lamb 'l9
and James I). Bebout 'l5, who were
killed in action in the World War.
The plaque is a tribute froni their
teammates on the undefeated football
teams of 1914 and 1915.
4 Students Injured
In Automobile Crash
_Returning from Ikcia Park Satur
day night, four students were injured
when their car skidded and hit a tele
phone pole near the Rockview Peni
tentiary.
The injured were Miss Alice E.
Platt '37, Miss Frances N. Hull '37,
Andrew .1. Gulko, special student, and
Noah D. Speer '37. Miss Platt. Miss
Hull, and Mr. Galko are confined to
the College infirmary.
Miss Platt suffered u leg gash and
shoulder bruises. Miss Hull suffered
a gash on her , forehead and body
bruises. Speer receacel facial bruises
and scalp wounds. Galko was smi
ously injured. He suffered numerous
face and head wounds.
Speer removed the other three oc
cupants from the car while they were
still unconscious. They were brought
to the College hospital by passing
motorists.
Women To Hold First
Of Freshman Forums
The first meeting of the Women's
Freshman Forum will be held in Room
04 in Old Main today at 6:15 o'clock.
The organization of .the Forum, with
freshmen as the executive committee,
will take place within the next few
weeks.
Mrs. Donald Carruthers will give a
short talk on the subject, "What Real
ly Matters at Penn State?" at the
first of five meetings to be based on
the topics of special interest to fresh
man women.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Lutz, Flying Dutchman
Back, Proves Thorn
In State's Side.
Cooper Tallies Twice
With Center Plunges
By PHIL lIEISLER
Winning by the closest score since
the series began in 1905, the Lion
football team turned in an unimpres
sive 12-to-S victory, gained in the last
two minutes of play, over their tradi
tional opening game rivals, Lebanon
Valley, here Saturday. Victory was
welcome with any score, but it would
hardly inspire old grads to burn down
the stands or make wild predictions
on future games.
Throughout the first three quarters
Carl Lutz, lanky right halfback for
the Flying Dutchmen, punted, passed,
blocked, and carried the ball, keeping
the purring Lions from threatening
the Lebanon Valley goal.
fiance Races 74 Yards
It was not until the final quarter
after Hen Hance, 164-pound substi
tute halfback, tore through the State
line off tackle and made his spectacu
lar 74-yard run for a touchdown, thus
placing Lebanon Valley in the lead,
640-O, that the Lion squad displayed
any aggressiveness.
Lebanon Valley's scoring set off the
!spark, starting the Nittany machine
to function. In exactly seven plays
the Lions evened the count. Cooper
returned the kick-off from his own 30
to his 40-yard line. ti-Eshbach, sub
stituted for Kornick, gained four
yards off tackle and after an incom
plated pass, Smith nabbed O'Hora's
toss for a 44-yard gain and a first
down on Lebanon Valley's 13-yard
stripe.
Cooper Scores
Rabbit Wear, 135-pound quarter
baiki advanced six . S , a - riri 'around the
end and Eshbach gained three more.
Cooper made it a first down on the
one-foot line and then took it over
on a center rush. Vonarx, who had
been practicing kicking on the side
lines, was sent in to try for the point
but his kick was wide, leaving the
score deadlocked, 6-to-6.
II Wear again opened the Lion drive
to the goal by returning Lutz's punt
to*State's 47-yard line. Wear, Cooper,
and Knapp advanced the ball to the
3-yard stripe with successive line
plays, where Cooper again plunged
through the line, over the goal in the
final minute of play. His kick for
the extra point was wide.
In spite of a performance that was
far below expectations the Lions did
show promise in spots. Wear proved
that he could not only tear around
end but that be could also hit the
line and take care of his 'tackle. The
linemen held up to expectations by
presenting a solid forward wall, and
Captain Bob Weber justified his posi
tion when he tore through the line,
throwing Lutz for a five-yard loss.
Lebanon Valley made an early bid
for a score. By the middle of the
first quarter Lutz and Tindall had
brought the ball down to State's own
3-yard line. O'Hara prevented a
score when he knocked down Lutz's
pass over the goal. Lebanon Valley
gained four first downs in the first
quarter, while the Lions failed to
make any.
Opening games arc usually tests
where players and plays are tried and
the couch gets au idea of what his
team has and what it needs. Satur
day's exhibition presented material
Windimeed on page (hrce)
Pundt To Give Digest
Of Italo-Ethiopian War
Prof. Alfred C. Ponca, of the de
partment of history, will speak on
"The Italio-Ethiopiun Situation and
Possible Implications" at the first
Penn State Christian Association For
um ill the Home Economics auditor
ium on Thursday evtmintr at 7 o'clock.
Professor Pundt spent the sum
mer in Europe 'traveling and observ
ing'. Not only will he discuss the re
lotion between Italy and Ethiopia, but
tla possible results of the virtual
slate of war-existing between the two
nations on the peace of the world will
be examined. 'Special emphasis will
be placed on the implications for the
United States.
A poll has been taken among stu
dent leaders to determine in what
Subjects Penn State students are most
interested, the committee announced.
Present plans call for forums about
once every two weeks. Forthcoming
topics and speakers will be announced
as soon as possible.