A , • ( COMPLETE s,isx ". CAMPUS , - -L- , A COVERAGE ! \tc, run #tatr • Volume ,35•- , Number 15 PSCA Campaign !Reaches $2,770 [ln Student Drive $2,000 Given By Men; Women Pass Goal With $770 Canvass for Faculty Funds Will Continue Ending the first week-of its drive for funds, the annual P. S.-C. A. cam paiin 'has reached a total of $2,770 from , Contributions of the student body, according, to Charles H. Salt '36, men's student chairman of the drive.' • • Cantribtaions front the men stu dents reached $2,000 Triday night, when the last count was taken. This is $4OO. Short of the men's student goal of 12,400, but all men's contri butions have not yet been totalled, Salt said. Women Top Goal Women students exceeded their goal of $7OO v.ith , a total of $770 when.thp totals were taken at , the end of the week, it was announced. All women students, hoWever, have not Yet been contacted. Women's student chairman is Genevra C. Ziegler '37. The student body of the College fur= rashes one-third of the Christian As sociation budget. The faculty drive, which 'is headed •by Prof. Marsh W. White,-chairman;'of the department of physics, has not been completed. The goal for'ihe faculty has-been set at $l,OOO. Funds Support Activities Funds raised from student contri butions help maintain the service ac tivities of the, Christian 'Association. The activitiei and' services. rendered by the Association to the student body include: Bible:study groups, in which 360, year . ; religious ticipated•• lost 'year; meetings or for ums on secial questions, in which 7,- 6'06 students ',liarticipated last year. • More than ,5,000 students attended tho fireside 'sessions held last Wintef by the Christian Association... AP- Committee Will. Study Agricultural Situation Members of the agricultural com mittee of the Pennsylvania Bankers Association will meet heie Friday and Saturday to review the agricultural situation in Pennsylvania. The coM• mittee ' which has met here annually for the past several years, keeps in touch with the agricultural research and extension work doing 'on in all parts of Pennsylvania. ' • D. 11. Otis; Madison, Wisconsin, di rector of the American Bankers' As sociation agricultural commission, is to be .the principal' speaker of the meeting. Other speakers' are Profs. Aoctin L. Patrick and Allen L. Baker, of the School of Agriculture. :Pro fessor Patrick will.talk on 'Soil Ero sion in PennSYlvania."' Professor Baker 'will speak on "Boys' and 'Girls' Club Work in Pennsylvania." • E. B. HarshaW,lGrove City, is the chairman of the committee and will preside at the opening banquet at the .Nittany Lion Inn on Friday night. Dr. Mack Will Exhibit Pxize Wood Engravings A view'of Vicksburg, contained in wood engraving made•by Dr. War ren Mack, of State. College, during the summer of 1 - 035, has been select ed by the jury of the Fifth Annual Exhibition of Lithography and Wood Engraving for a show soon to open at the Art: institute of Chicago. , • Thirty-six wood engravings by Dr. Mack are also, being- exhibited in a one-man show being 110 d at the Art Institute of Johnstown from October 15 until.NoveMber 15. Godshall Will Discuss Neutrality Question "Neutrality in the Italo-Ethiopian Dispute" will he discussed- by Dr. Walter L. Godshall, of the. depart ment of history and political science, at a meeting, of the International Re lations Club in Room- 418, Old Main, tonight at 7 o'clock. Discussion of the question will fol low Dr. Godsliall'S talk. •The meet ing is open to anyone wishing to at tend or interested in becoming a mem ber of 'the organization, William P. Egli "V announced. P. S. Club To Refuse All Complimentary Tickets No complimentary tickets will be given to anyone for the informal Houseparty Dance sponsored by the Penn State Club in the Nittany Lion Inn, November 8, Wesley C. Mohnkern anpounced last week. Molinkern emphasised that the dance was open to anyone and that social affiliations on the campus would make no difference. Admis sion is $1.40 and tickets are avail able at the Student Union office. Plan Peace Day Observance Here 15 Campus Organizations Meet Today to Form Anti-war Program Nov. 11. Planning an all-College student mo bilization, .to be held here Armistice Day, November 11, at 11 o'clock in the morning, representatives from fifteen campus organizations will meet in the Hugh Beaver rosin, 304 Old Main, today at 4 o'clock to draw up Plans for the demonstration. The mobilization is backed up by eleven national organizations, includ ing the •National Student Council of. Y. H. C. A.'s, the National Student Federation of America, the National Student Council of Y. W. C. A.'s, the National Student's League, the Stu dent League for 'lndustrial Democ racy, the Committee on Militarism in Education, the American League Against War and Fascism, the-Amer ican Youth Congress, the Intercol: legiate Council, the Student Chris tian movement of the Middle Atlantic States, and the Inter seminary move ment of the Middle Atlantic States. Two representatives of fifteen cam pus•organizations will elect. a .student chairman at the meeting today. Plans for the mobilization will be 'discussed by the group and a program mapped out.. Discussion, will be held on the following four issues: ' '-;;,,l.*f!pgrt of , nC!titiaiity Jegisl& 2. De 7 nillitariiation Of the col leges and universities. 3: Support of .the Nye-Kvale bill for making. R. 0. T.. C. in- land grant colleges optional. 4. Refusal to support the gov ernment. by participation as som batant in time of ivar.. Campus organizations which wiU be repreSented at the meeting will be: the COLLEGIAN, the International Re lations club, the Social Problems Club, Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary, the Baptist Student Group, the Catholic student group, the Epis copal student group, the Evangelical student group, the Faith Reformed student group, the Friends Society, the Hine] Fouidation, the Lutheran student group, the Methodist student group, the Presbyterian student group, and the Penn State Christian Association. Co:advisors of the mobilization are Arthur H. Reede, of the department of economics and sociology and Charles P.: Hogarth, associate secre tary of the P. S. C. A. Scientist Will Trace Evolution Of Speech . at , Open Meeting While one of man's earliest accom plishments was the ability to talk, it is only relatively recently that he has come to know scientifically about this talent of speaking. Illustrating his lecture with visual and acoustical demonstrations, Dr.. J. 0. Perrine, of the American' Tele phone and Telegraph company, will elaborate upon this aspect of sound at an open meeting of Sigma Xi and Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary chemistry and physics fraternities, respectively, in ,the Chemistry amphitheatre on TJuirsday night at 7:30 o'clock. Taking "Speech, Music and Elec tricity" as his subject, Dr. Perrine will trace the evolution of'speech and speech study. When man learned to turn speech into electrical factors and learned more about the electrical art, it then•becnme possible really to know about speech, Dr. Perrine will point out: Man learned how to understand electrical currents better than he did sound and so, in converting sound to electricity, in transmitting these cur rents by radio, man came to know la lot of interesting and important ideas about speech and music, Dr•. Perrino explains. • Using an instrument called an so cillograph, which will permit the au dience to see sound waves, Dr. Per rine will illustrate the contrast be tween speech and music on one hand and the pure tones of tuning fork sounds will be illustrated both ac- STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1935 Kennedy Chooses' Cast of Thespian Houseparty Play Trio, Dance Team, Glee Club Feature Fall- Presentation - Varsity Four, Hy-los Have Prominent Parts Annoillieetnent of the cast of "Foo ls Rush In", combined- Thespian and Glee Club fall houseparty shOw. which Will be given in Schwab auditorium Saturday, November 9 has been made by.J Ewing " Sock" , Kennedy, director of the production. A trio composed of Jane Parker, who, played a leading role in "Don't Let On",last spring's Thespian show, Herb Con '39 and Bob Ricks ,39 has a prominent part in the production, a straight musical. comedy with an amateur radio hour as the central theme. Featuring the shoW. is the dance team of Ruth Marcus._ '39 and Bill ! Marlin '3o,Which will present special ty tap numbers. The four authors of the show,: Richard H. Allen '36; John E. Binns '36, J. LlOcl . Larkins '37 and, Edward T. Binns '3B, all' have proud nest parts in the cast.' John Binns played the Count of Spumoni in last spring's Thespian show, while Larkins was one of the "Three Stooges." E. Graham Luckenbill ,38, Ira L. SendroM'36, both of whom have ap peared in preivous Thespian shows, and Hermione .liunt '3B, a transfer student from Allegheny college, com plete the east proper. Two girls' choruses will feature the show. The tap chorus - is composed of Evelyn. Van Antwerp '37, Betty, K. Henry '37, Louise Sutton '3B;- Herm ione Bunt '3B, Barbara Cooke '39, Jane Fisher •'39, Emma E.- McKelvey 'B9,' Jean Rountree '39, Doris Stuart '39 and 'Mildred •A. Bobbins ,'39. • Comprising,. the kick chorus. are ItoSe.ta Itracsun '36, Peggy I. Dohei•- i,Y,-,'37,-Betty , MlCreamer Frances M:Cates '37,.M. Virginia . Stevems '37, Hazel A. Woods '37, Lillian araham '3B; 0. Jeanette Wolf '38,, Catherine Beers '39, Catherine," Cumming '39, Maybello Penley '39 and Barbara Ann Wood '39. The men's chorus is composed of Bovard.Trimlinson '36; Frank F.:Wa ternian '36, Edward W. Catighey '37, F: Barton Henderson '3B, Carl Arberg '39, Robert. L. Goerder '3O, John H. Pearce '39, William I. Sutton '39, Gor don S Themis '39 Kennedy, who is directing the show, is assisted by Prof. Hummel Fishburn, of the department of music education, who is arranging the score and Henry J Porterfield '25, who is supervising the scenery construction Jay T. Lodz sun '36, is in charge of music for the show. Other members of the pro duction staff are Robert D. Lelso '36, business manager; Robert A. Wilgoos, advertising manger: Harry'B.-Hen3er•- son, jr., '36, publicity manager; Rich ard P. Semler, '36, stage manager; Richard C. Antes '36, master carpen ter; C. Lamar Hollar '36, master elec trician and Erwin G. Degling '37, costume manager•. • coustically and visually. The sinus oidal waves of tuning forks will be shown by means of the oscillograph and the synthesis of the complex waves will be shown visually by the use of two telling forki. Special phonograph records will be projected over a public address sys tent to illustrate how speech and var ious musical instruments can be im paired and mutilated and restored by the removal ands restorationof their acioustical "bricks." Other special records Synchronized with slides Will be used to show the energy and fre quency distribution of speech and music. . Accompanying the talk itself will be the demonstration of the coat lapel microphone, amplifier and public ad dress system,' which enables the.en tire audience to hear ,satisfactorily without compelling the speaker to stand before a fixed microphone. Dr. Perrino, who received his train ing at lowa, Michigan, and Cornell Universities, was a member of the staff of the department of electrical engineering here in 1918. During the war lie was captain in the signal corps on charge of telephone and radio at the Signal' Corps Officers' Training School .at Yale University. He re mained at Yale on the engineering faculty until 1921, when he assumed a position in the department of de velopment and research of the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph com pany. '39 Womenßegulations For DancelAnnounced rreslnuen woinerli will be allowed ono 1 o'clock datt.i this week-end for either the Student Union dance to be held Friday night' or the Cwces dance which is; scheduled for Saturday, tho . ybinens Student Government AssociatiOn announced. No stags will:: lid permitted to enter the Student :Union dance the Board . , announced:' They plan to have several 604 us cops at the door to enforeethis;:ruling. Leitzell To Hear Students' Cases Three Students Held on Charges s•-• Of L'oe.V •Vinlations; One Pays -.Fine Breaking through the fire lines with an automobile whichiad two passen gers on the running -board will prove expensive to three .Penn State stu denti, Burgess, Wilbur 'F. Leitzell in dicated today as. lie,filed information against the, trio, all anembers of the Theta Upsilon Omega fraternity. Information.q again4iKenneth Miller, driver of the car, charge hint with a violation of the vehicle code subject to . $25 fine for allowing persons to ride • on the running beard, and also indict him ror• being- within 500 feet of the fire apparatus =when the Alpha Fire'Co. was combating a blaze Wed nesday 'evening .or. , North Barnard street The lattei—.offense carries a $lO fine and total costs in the case will be $6.. • • '„ Willard Herr is charged with riding on the running-board, an offense for which, the fine, is usually $5, and also with disorderly . conduct, it being al leged that he refused to give his name when arrested. • He was jailed for about three hours, but was re leased under'slo bond. M. M. McKay was "also arrested for riding on the running -board. • John Beck,' Kappa Siginn, late. last. week ~ J ustice of _the Pence Frank 'P. Miller ,a fine, of "anits2:so'eolitS for aTiOlvinfahers to ride on the running-board.of his auto- Speaker Defines `Bible Attitudes' Justification for Immorality Too Often Looked for, Hughes Declares. Bishop Edwin It. 'Hughes spoke on the "Personal Attitude Toward the Bible" in his chapel address in Schwab auditorium, Sunday morning. "If a man goes to the Bible and reads in a certain sense he may find cases of justification for his immor ality," asserted the speaker. "There are many people who try to make Jesus a celestial drunkard in order to justify_ their drunkenness." When a man is prosperous he wants the Bible explained to him so that his hope of reaching heaven may be enlarged, ho continued. Yet Jesus said, "It is easier for a camel to go through, the eye of a needle than for a rich man to get to heaven." "It is amazing to discover how lit , tla-students know about - the Bible. When the story of. Jonah and the whale is told there is first a tendency to rush out and measure a whale's mouth and then comes a tendency to smile at such a preposterous pic ture. Architecture Division Receives Aerial Views The New York City Park depart- Meat is at present engaged in de signing and rebuilding many import ant parks, parkways, slum eradiea. tion areas, and (Allot projects, under the direction of Robert Moses. A number of plans, renderings and aerial views of some of the most in teresting and recent projects have been presented to the Division of Landscape Architecture and are now on display in Room 204, Horticulture building, and may be seen daily un til October 31. Hillel Board Officers Selected at Meeting A meeting of the student board of the HUM Foundation was. held last Wednesday night in Old Main. Offi cers were elected to the board at that time, according to Dt• Fischoff, fac ulty advisor of the Foundation. Bernard M. Kahlstone '36 was elect. ed president; Charles M. Schwartz jr. '36, vice president; and Selma H. Greenberg '3D, secretary. rgiau. Courageous Nittany Lion Team Loses 9-to-0 to Pitt Panthers; Harriers Win by 27-to-28 Score Olexy Takes Ist Place; Perfect Record ' Maintained Pitt Yearlings Defeat Freshman Team 20-35 By JOHN BRENNEMAN Penn State's cross-country team moved one meet nearer to the com pletion of their second undefeated sea son when they defeated the Pitt har riers over the Schenley Park course, by a ene-point margin, 27-to-28, Sat urday morning,.. Pete Olexy contitnued his record of being undefeated in dual competition as he, finished the 5 and five-eighths -1 miles in 28 minutes, 21 seconds. Tost and Leggin of Pitt placed second. and third, the former being 14 seconds behind Olex-y. Team Runs Tough Course That the meet was so close came as something of a surprise. The Pitt team is not especially strong this year and if the Lions had been run ning up to their usual form they should have experienced little trou ble. The failure of the team to perform as well as expected was partially due to the nature of the course. Here the harriers have a fairly level course with only a few small hills to nego tiate. The Pitt course has three or four steep trails and a cobblestone hill that takes a lot out of runners who aren't used •to it. It is also slightly longer than the local course. There was more to• it than- thiS, however. The team went out to Pitts burgh expecting an 'easy victory and when it 'became apparent that; they would ! have to pul. , :up as•ft;al - they almost failed to make the grade. Ituok,•Tripble Tic Captain Book and Bill Trimble tied for fourth place in 29 minutes, one second. Cook of Pitt was sixth, scarcely a step ahead of Howard Dow ney who put on a quarter-mile finish, but who wasn't quite able to make up the necessary distance. Emens and Teherianti of Pitt were eighth and ninth. 'Charlie Clarli, tenth, completed the list of State scorers. Don Daugherty, Surnmitis, and Patterson were the three other State entrants to finish. Tho team goes to Syracuse to run Saturday and there will have to he a reversal of form if they hope to win this one and complete their second undefeated season. Henderson Takes 2nd for '39 Squad Behind Woodruff, Pitt Penn State suffered its first loss of the season Saturday morning when the local freshman cross-country team lost to the Pitt yearlings, 20-to-35. over thO 2 and three-quarters-mile Schenley Parlicourse. It was the first time in two years that a State fresh man cross-country team had dropped a dual meet. Johnny Woodruff, sensational negro high school miler last year, led the Pitt team to victory in 14 minutes, 43 seconds, a new record for the course. Len Henderson again finished first among the Lion runners, taking sec ond place in 15 minutes, 14 seconds. Three Pitt men; Filson, Zamborski, and Tredennick, followed Henderson. Bob Simons, Herb Hazard, and Bill Joachim, all of State, took sixth, eighth, and tenth. Aikman, Hollister, and Tappman were the other local yearlings to finish. Cwens' Annual Dance Features Style Show A style show is to be the big event of the annual Cwen dance to be held in Mac Allister hall, Saturday night, November 2. Several of State Col lege's leading clothing shops have con tributed the latest models for men and women's apparel, to be modelled by ten men and ten women students. Each change of 'costume will be intro duced by Bill Bottorf accompanied by snatches of appropriate songs played by his orchestra. The fashion parade carries the typ ical Penn State student from the close of classes Friday, to the MondaY morning eight o'clock. • This dance is the first formal of. fair sponsored by CIVCII,3, national sophomore. women's activities society. Tickets, selling at $l.lO, may be pur chased front any Cwen or at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main, The Season's Records Saturday marked the first de feats of the season to be suffered by a varsity or freshman team. iWth the fall sports season half finished the records of the State teams are: W. L. Tie Pct. Varsity Football __ 3 1 0 750. Varsity Soccer __ 3 0 0 1000. Varsity X-Country 3 0 0 1000. Freshman Football 1 0 2 1000. Fr'shm'n X-Count'y 1 1 0 500. Totals __Al 2. 2 846 So ccermen Defeat Maroon; Cubs Tie Booters Take 2 Extra Periods To Defeat Lafayette, • 1-0, Saturday. While the Nittany Lions were meeting the Panthers at Pittsburgh, two home sports contests were pre sented for the benefit of those who remained here over the week-end. The State soccermen were hard pressed to defeat Lafayette in two extra periods, while the Lion Cubs battled to a 6-6 tie with Wyoming Seminary. Booters Require Extra Period To Beat Lafayette by'l Goal By TOWNSEND' SWALM When the Nittany Lion bopters de feated the Lafayette Leopards by a lone goal in the second extra period on Beaver field Saturday they were up against a different kind of play than they have met this season. „fit ,the first ,. Lafayette ,has been and Weak sdeeer cembiaar. tion, having lost by wide margins three out of five starts up to the time they met the Lions. Knowing from past experience and this season's rec ords the superior strength and abil ity of the Nittany busters, the Mar -1 quis-men rearranged their lineup' around a powerful defense combina tion and came west hoping for a moral victory through a 0-to-0 tie. And with the aid of much luck and the superhuman effort of goalie Male house they were nearly successful. Employing - a strategy which bilked many sure goal efforts, the Lafayette team played. four halfbacks through out the game. Elerneweski, capable Leopard forward, drew hack into the halfback line and played stellar de fensive ball in this capacity. The game was very reminiscent of the contest. LAst year when, by employing the (Continued on page three) Wyoming Eleven Knots Score In Game With Yearling Team By 808 GRUBB A heavy Wyoming Seminary eleven, lacking the speed and punch credited to it, knotted the score in the third period of the game with Coach Nels Walke's freshman gridders Saturday afternoon. Aftter scoring on Bill Denise's line plunge in the first period, the Lion Cubs were unable to break through the prep school line during the game, (Continued on page three) Fraternity Councilors Association Will Meet Taking as his subject, "Why a Het Week?" Wilbur Walden. national sec retary of 'Alpha Chi Rho, national social fraternity, will address the ini tial meeting , of the Fraternity Coun cilors association to be held at the Theta Kappa Phi fraternity house tonight at 8 o'clock. According to Francis J. Aschan, president of the association, Mr. Wal den has elected to conic here because he considers this as the best place to check tests which he is conducting in conjunction with it book he is working on, to be entitled "The Colleges and the Fraternities." Dr. Tschati To Give Talk Dr. Francis J. Tschun spoke on "The National Council of the A. A. U. P. at Work" at a joint meeting of the Bucknell University and the Bucknell Junior College at Wilkes- Barre chapters of the American As sociation of University Professors last Friday. Doctor Tschan is a member of the executive committee of the as sociation. ESTABLISHED PRICE FIVE CENTS Economos, Guard, Stars In Lions' Brilliant Defensive Play. Sutherland's Gridders Find Tough Opp-siti-n By PHIL lIEISLER Asking no quarter and giving none, he Nittany Lion grid machine Unt ied the Pitt Panthers to a standstill hroughout the entire first, half, but under the onslatight of !envier and more experienced substi- .utions as the final whisttle blew end ..ng a thrilling battle in Pitt stadium Saturday. Grim, dogged defensive playing on the part of the Lions dulled the Suth erland scythe. Eighteen thousand spec tators had to look to the blocking and tackling of the roaring Lions for the brilliance that they expected to wit ness in the Panthers' attack. With only fifty-nine seconds to play in the third quarter, and the score 0-to-0, the Panthers breathed their first free breath after Frank Patrick, a sophomore back, kicked a field goal front State's four-yard stripe, making the score 3-to-0 in favor of Pitt. Evidence of the calibre of playing the Lions were doing was apparent in this play, for, although the Panth ers had battled the ball down to with in scoring distance, rather than take a chance of trying to break through the iState forward wall, they chose to place-kick in a desperate attempt to score at least some .points. Economos Lauded 1 State not only placed one of the Luton • couragccuz-, tcr.ms .seCr. iu the. Pantherg' lair, but presented a !guard, heralded as "the greatest de fensive player since Stanford's Bill Corbus sank his cleats into Pitt turf." John Economos did everything to de serve this praise. Economos, a home town boy in Pittsburgh, was not only everywhere the Panthers were, but often pre vented them from going anywhere. There were but few plays in which he did not make his ISO-pound pres ence felt, much to the grief of the Panthers. Eeonomos was not alone on his de fensive playing. Kominic, another sophomore, was in there continually backing up the line, several times go ing through his own line to make the tackle. Captain Bob Weber played his usual consistently fine game dur 'lig the whole sixty minutes. State never really threatened the Panther goal. The Lions were never inside Pitt's twenty-eight yard line and during the entire second half ' end the ball game entirely in their •!e rl'o••• l'untin:s would have en the Lions' strongest preventa lve against scaring but it was their rctivitv. IMMEEti State oper.c:l Tooling. Patrick kick ,. cff late:alcd to .:cnnick, downed on State's thirty six. Andrews and Silvano advanced to the 2orty-nine. O'Hora punted out of .ounds on Pitt's thirty-four. The Li ons got a break when Shedlosky dumb ed and Andrews recovered the ball. A series of line plunges were smoth ered by the Panthers and O'Hora punt -3d to Malarky. Miller downed him ,a his own eight-yerd line. Shedlosky and Greene opened an- •;her Panther attack, advancing the .all from their own eight to State's wenty-three. Two more plays and he Panthers stood on State's nine and stripe. The State line held and .colt the ball on downs. Vonarx got elf a poor punt, going out on the wenty-one. hut again the line resist ed penetration.' Second Half The play of Pitt advancing the ball into State territory and then the State line holding with their backs to the wall was repeated time and again. Randhour and Laßue carried tho ball for Pitt while Silvano made the prin cipal gains for the Lions. Knapp's fumble paved the wuy for Pitt to get into position to score Pat rick's field goal. Inspired by this first score, the Panthers rushed the ball down to the State goal where Pat rick took it across for six more points. State's offensives failed to get them out of their own territory. Hess To Give Address "IceWt" Hess, world traveler and big game hunter, will address a meet. ing of the Forestry Society to be held in the Forestry building tomorrow night at 7:SU &gad:.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers