Page Four TRIBUNAL JUDGES 7 CUSTOMS CASES Freshmen Found Guilty Will Wear Dresses, Bonnets, Tin Cans, Signs as Punishment Seven freshmen were judged guilty of customs violations at a meeting of Student Tribunal Tuesday night. Adolph W. Blondheim, convicted for talking back to upperclassmen and re fusing to obey orders, will wear two pieces of toast, one tied over each ear. He will carry explanatory signs read ing “I Am a Ham Sandwich,” and “Tribunal Has Changed Me,” for two weeks. Found guilty of dating, Harold A. Hilton, will carry a sign reading “I Am Rattled Over Co-eds,” and in his ambling about the campus will drag around a tin can tied to a Tope about his waist. Henry J. Hunter, also con victed of dating, will carry a sign “I Am a Co-ed Lover,” and must tie tin cans to each of his ankles. .Paul W. Isenberg will carry a sign reading “Freshman Party Boy,” and will wear a dress arid bonnet as a re sult of a dating conviction, while “I Am a Co-ed . Party Boy” will be. the sign carried by Kenneth C. Seamans, who will also wear a dress and bon net. Charles C. Pace, guilty of going without customs, will- write the fresh man customs and class song in .long hand one hundred times, while-Paul C. Starzell will carry a sign reading "I Like Customs Now” as a result of commuting the same 'offense. ; TRADITIONAL CAROL-SING PLANNED FOR THURSDAY Music by Choir, Trumpet Quartet Will Feature Assembly , Penn Stato’s traditional Christmas carol-sing will be held on the plaza iii front of, Old Main at nine o'clock Thursday night, Nathaniel C. Acton '55, who is in charge of the program, has announced. Tho old yuletide songs will be led by Prof. Richard W. Grant, head of the department of music, while a spec ially selected choir will accompany the singing. A trumpet quartet, ed of Paul W. Filer '33, John W. Burkholder ’34, Emery E. May '34, and Claude E. Shappclle '34 will also serve to lead the carols. Special lighting will be provided in order to facilitate reading of the words of the songs. Dr. Robert L. Dengler, head of the department of classical languages, is scheduled to give a short address on a subject Th-connection with the Christmas spirit as a part of the program which is sponsored by tho Pe’nn State Christian association in co-operation with the department of music. ! FORUM TO HEAR DR. HADER ' Dr. Julia M. Haber, teriiporary in structor in zoology,’ will speak on “The Effects of Recent Developments in the Biological Sciences” at the third for um conducted by Pi Gamma Mu, hon orary social science fraternity, in the -Hugh Beaver Room, Old Mein, at 4:15 o’clock' Monday ‘afternoori. 1 ‘ 1 FORESTERS WILL HEAR WIRT George Wirt, State fire warden, will address the' student body of the for estry department at Mont Alto night. DK. GItACE STEVENS DODSON hati been duly licensed liy the Com- * monwealth of Penmiylvania to practice Osteopathy. She in a graduate of the American School of Oateopnthy, Kirks* vllle. Missouri and has had two years hospital experience in Chicago. She has returned to State College after practicing six years in Little Roek, Arkansas. Dr. Dodson announces the opening of her office at 345 South Allen street. PHONE 228-J ‘ Music by the COLLEGE^ft| *ET HARRISBURG /vajk Penn Harris Hotel W BALLROOM \) MON., DEC. 26th li\ 9 ‘TIL 2 -4skL-*- $135 Per Couple Xmas JL Xcursions Greyhound Lines One dollar more than the one-way fare will pay the round-trip passage to oitt of-the-Statc destinations between Dec. la, 1932, and Jan. 15, 1933. Tickets and Infokmation On the Corner —Phone 300 Hotel State College THROUGH OTHER EYES The Pennsylvanian Favors Athletic Subsidies The popularity of the American game of football, the sport which head lines the athletic programs in colleges, preparatory and high schools, is in creasing year by year. Alert universities and colleges are realizing this rising state of interest and are striving to maintain their reputation in col legiate athletic circles by obtaining the best coaches and players available. . A college or university, to have a winning football team, needs a smart coach, keen spirit in the student body, the whole-hearted backing of alumni, and most of all, good material. • ’ No matter who the coach may'be,* whether he is a second Rockne or a second Warner, he will not be able to turn out a winning. team if.he docs .not have good material to work with. - Today there arc no miracle coaches. From poor materia] there can be developed only a losing tcam.' Pennsylvania' is one of the largest universities in the country. Her scho lastic standards have, been admirably high, and the success of her athletic teams on the gridiron has been outstanding. This fall, with Coach Harman at the helm, Pennsylvania enjoyed continued success. ' She has a good coach and good material. Conch Harman has promised he will be with us next year, but our material is going. The squad loses seventeen men through graduation next June. Seven of these men were mainstays-during the season just completed. The Red and Blue mentor turns his weather eye.to the 1933 gridiron campaign and is optimistic. He has four outstanding players back, three men ready to step into vacant positions, a wealth of material vying for two other posts, and but .two berths which will cause him any real concern. - But what, of the 1934'football season? , From'the 1935 freshman team there stepped into the varsity squad but a few men of any real football ability., Only two of these men ; have-.shown possibilities'as yet. The 1936 first-year outfit was stronger than its prede cessor, but. it was far from the caliber of freshman teams that have-been produced at Pennsylvania within the last decade. . ‘ The Gates Plan carries a clause that; relieves the University of any. financial assistance to athletes while they are at Pennsylvania. However, .since the average football player comes from an ordinary family, his parents are not in a position to pay .his tuition at,this,or any other large university. We need the average football- player ;here. at Pennsylvania,' but lie-can ever come unless there is some means of meeting a tuition of? 400. .Hence the University must do one of two things—either go out and find men.with 'real football ability, aiding them' financially.through athletic scholarships*- or relinquish her present position in collegiate spirit circles and stress only intramural football. We favor the former alternative. The University has for decades given scholarships annually to students who have shown special interest and adaptability to studies.-, This Univer sity can just as well give scholarships to fine young men who do not show! unusual scholastic talent, but are truly versed in the ait of the great fall pastime, football. However, Pennsylvania does not want a nian for his football ability alone. Students should come to Pennsylvania for an education. If they fail to meet certain specified scholastic standards, they should be dismissed. There is no reason why Pennsylvania cannot bring into its portals the highest type of athlete, aid him financially for his athletic ability, and require him to meet the scholastic standards by strict eligibility-rules.* The facts are evident; it is unnecessary to elucidate further. The Gates Plan has been in operation’for the last* two years;’ wo are convinced that.it has been given a fair trial;, we arc in accord with its principles. : It is. basic ally sound, but it is also true that no reform of the magnitude such as that which is contemplated under the Gates Plan can exist .long without modi fication or change due to the 1 pressure of existing conditions. , If it is felt that members! of a football team should be rewarded for their services, and we feel that they should be, then let us face the facts squarely' and accept that .condition!' ', Winning.football teams fehould not,be jan end'-ih itself; there arc other factors which arc contingent upon the success of an athletic' program; it is because of these conditions 1 at we recqmmend a change. . ’ - -—Daily Pcrnisylvaniun . k Ufnvqrsity of.Ppnnsylyania—-"*; Announcing: the Opening of Our • 1 BRANCH STORE. DISPLAY 1 _JL Montgomery’s " it firm Stale ' EXCLUSIVE FRATERNITY JEWELRY The HOOVER & SMITH COMPANY . Joseph S. Miller ’32 Representative ‘Announcing “U-DRIVE-IT SERVICE” New Chevrolet Cars—Lowest Rates in Town. McClellan Chevrolet Co. Phone 665 ' 606 West College Avenue Military Ball Corsages $1 .50 - 2.00 - 2.50 - 3.00 Last Minute Orders Filled Promptly , State College Floral Shoppe Allen Street ,J Phone 580-J THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Congress To Modify Volstead Act Soon, Dr. Tanger Believes Modification J,of the Volstead Act will be accomplished, during the pres ent “lame ducktt session of Congress, in the opinion -of Dr. Jacob Tanger, head of the political science depart ment. He also believes that the bill will not be vetoed by the president if it passes Congress by a .substantial majority. " ■ An interesting angle of the fight to' repeal the Volstead Act will be the movo of the .California grape inter ests-to block any attempt to legalize beer without also including light wines in the same .' category,' Dr. Tanger adds. • • Dr. Tanger. agrees with the sugges tion that defeated presidential candi dates be made mem bers of the Senate as this action could bo effected ■ very easily without any involved machinery. •' According .to-the political science head, this; would give the country the* advantage of jiaving another capable' man .in -government, and would elim inate, the present.systcm of sacrificing an experienced • man because the peo ple had; turned-down a political party. Who’s Dancing ’ ; ‘{'Tonight . Military Ball (Subscription) * Baron Lee Torporrow Night Dance ’• at, Phi'Kappa Sigma ' (Subscription) ■■ Pi '.‘V.-'(Closed), ‘ Varsity Ten ..Phi Kappa • v/“(Closed) " Clair Lloyd Phi'Lambda Theta ; . . '‘(lnvitation) • ’ ssrcd'dy Gicff'' Phi'Mu Delta .’(lnvitation) BUGB-and White LEWIS ANNOUNCES' EXHIBIT . • . - -'.si ;- ! An exhibition.of autographed let ters and books! by current and recent authors-is-being, shown on the second floor'of the Library this i.weehy .Williar-d P. Lewis, College li brarian,' has • fergusoF makes address "- - - 1 . Prof•, Jphn ;’(A. -Ferguson, head of the . addressed -the graduate-apd'undergraduate stu-, dents, of the-Ncw. York State Collegei of Forcstry-’Wednesday.- College Cut-Rate Store Christmas Cards, 5c to 25c Box Assortments, 16 for 50c, 12 for 50c, 12 for $l.OO Tags and Tissue Paper Cases, Combination Vanity and Cigarette Cases. Perfume, Toilet Sets, Bath Salts in Novel Containers Men’s;; Shaving Sets—Yardley’s,. Colgate’s, Palmolive, Williams, Mennens, Woodbury’s, and Boyer’s . Military Sets, Cigarette Lighters,- Billfolds . Whitman, Page & Shaw arid Shellenberger’s Candy in vi, Christmjas Packages .Cigarettes and-Tobacco in Christmas Boxes -. LSpecials Friday and Saturday Now Effective 20 Per Cent Reduction CATHAUM and NITTANY,- , Theatre Admissions ■Through Purchase of Warner Bros. ~, ' . .Entertainment Thrift Books 4 ' . . .r 'tr.Afiu ii.. 's2.so'iTheafre Admission Coupons; Jdj*s2.oo : ;' NOW: ON SALE AT BOX. OFFICE . / Adi .Coupons Good . Until September 1, 1938 ■ Buy a Nuriiber of Books arid Takef^ ) Advantage of This Large Saving;,t.m.f)<;j'. ‘ .'.•.’’’V' ; ' ‘ ; ' y .Also Appropriate for Christmas Giving-. .. ; i ’ , Ji l’ -I »V; •. • . .*♦ '•* • - •*- a . .»/ 13 Representatives Favor Change to Election of Panhellenic President Thirteen of the eighteen represen* tatives to Panhellenic {are in favor of changing the present system of rotation of the presidency the Council to one of election, seven mem bers desiring immediate change, while six*favor completing the present ro tation before the revision is made. To secure the position of president for the.most competent person and thus assure greatest' Efficiency for that body was the reason given by those desiring • immediate change of system. The seven expressing this opinion were: Ruth Crowthers ’33, and Eva M. Blichfeldt ’34, Kappa Kappa Gamma representatives; Phyl lis G. Beidler ’33, Delta Gamma; Mar garet E. Borland -’34, Alpha Omicron Pi; Victoria R. Magda *34, Theta Phi Alpha; and lone Pearce '33 and Ruth H. Harmon ’34, Kappa Alpha Theta. They favor election of the president within Panhellenic Council itself. Although they consider a change of system as a distinct improvement in the Council, seven members think that in fairness to the fraternities who have not had their presidential terms as yet, the rotation plan should be .continued until the list has been completed before introducing a now method of selection of the president. ’Helen A. Hoover ’33 and Margaret E. Barnard ’34, Chi Omega represen tatives; Jane Vial.’34,.Delta Gamma; Mary E. Westrick ’33, Theta Phi Al pha; and Helen L. Martin ’33 and Smoking First Used As Holy Ceremony, Dr. Arnold Reveals Present day smokers are really ’ “softies” and take a back scat ■ when - compared to the .charter members of: the art. Smoking, when first prac ticed, was in reality a holy-rite, and;, was chiefly-indulged in to put the smoker into a state of unconsciousness,: an investigation • conducted by Dr.' Harrison H. Arnold, assistant pro-; fessor of romance, ‘languages,- has brought to light. , • . y Dating back to 1535 the art of smok- I ing was in vogue among the chiefs and -1 principal men of the Indian tribes I on the islands of Haiti and Santo Dot I mingo, according to Dr. Arnold. ‘ I ’ Smoke emanating from a type of j j herbs that resembles the'Bugloss was inhaled by the natives through a “Y”- 1 shaped tube, two barrels of which were fitted directly, into.the. smoker’s nostrils.. '' • 1 I Tho chiefs inhaled the smoke from the herbs until they became uncon- .- : scious and lay on the ground in a stu- I por. Then, they were, carried to bed . by their many wives, or left to lie on sI tho 'ground until the stupor passed J off. •IT IHslvOV. ■>( Jane K. Lee ’34, Phi Mu, approved the above plan. S. Louise Everitt ’33, president of the Panhellenic body approves of the system that is in use at present, be lieving that it is the only method of keeping politics out of the organiza tion. Echoing her sentiments,, J. Marie Prather '34, and Viola V. Van Noy '34, Gamma Phi Beta; Elsa I. Ottinger '33, and Berenice L. Ross ’34, Alpha Chi Omega; and A. Eliza beth Preston ’33, Alpha Omicron Pi, are also in favor of the retention of the present plan. Campus Bulletin Sophomore men and women who are interested in editorial and writing work on the Old Main Bell should ap pear at the Old Main Dell office in Room 315, Old M'ain, at 7 o’clock Tues day night. Any person interested but unable to attend should send a note to Ralph Hetzel jr., Beta Theta Pi house. CLASSIFIED ALTERATIONS-— Suits and topcoats relinctl, suits remodeled. Special attention and ser vice given on ladles' garments. Dry clean "l*: Pressing. See Frank Kozel. cure of __Stctson D. tch FURNACE MAN—-Wants job .over holidays. Inquire 245 S._AJlen St. ltpdFT _ Bring In Your Old SUIT, TOPCOAT or OVERCOAT And We Will Allow You . Upon the Purchase of a New ' p Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat All old clothes received will be turned over to some local charitable organization who will distribute them to the needy for Christmas LET’S MAKE SOME ONE HAPPY! FROMM’S 114 East. College Avenue snappy breakfast ally crackle and snap in milk or cream. Extra delicious with sliced bananas. You’ll also like the rich energy that-Rice. Krispies supply. Helps you feel keener and fitter. Try it tomorrow. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Tlic most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American, colleges, eating clubs and fraternities arc made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include All-Bran, PEP Bran Flakes, Cora Flakes, ‘Wheat Krumblcs, and Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffce Hag Coffee —real coffee that lets , you sleep* Friday, December 9, 1932 BALLROOM DANCINC INSTRUCTION—In dividuaI! instruction for beginners. Call 779-J or act* Mrs. F. J. Hnnrahnn, Fyc Apartments. 2flf) W. Collette Avo. gtrli. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Typing of re ports, themes, theses, and form letters on short notice at reasonable prices. Stale Col lego Hotel. Rhone 300. cTacch XMAS BUS—To Hazleton. Tamnqun, and vicinity. Auspices Hazleton club of Penn State. Leave Saturday. Dec. 17 at 1 o’clock. Return Monday, Jan. 2 at 8 o'clock. Round trip gC.OO. Call Benjamin. 199—Davis, 824. XMAS BUS TO READING—Leave State Col lege Saturday.' December 17, 12:45 p. m. L/cavc Reading Monday. January 2. 7:90 a. m. Round trip $O.OO Call A. C. C., House, 867. W. E. Esholmnn. 4tndW| XMAS BUS—To Pittsburgh. Leaves Saturday) noon, Duccmbcr 17. returns Monday morn ing. Junuary 2. Call Skirble at 9939 for reservations. atcompSHll XMAS BUS —To Philadelphia. Leaves Satur day' noon, December 17, returns Monday, morning. Jnnunry 2. Call Goldflne at 199 for reservations. 3tcompSHD- SPEClAL—Excursion tickets on the .Pennsyl vania Railroad, good for return ur\lll Jan uary 15 will be placed on sale at Bollofonic. Tyrone, and Lcwlstown. December 16 and ■ 17, at the rate of a faro and one-third. - FOR RENT—2 comfortable single rooms.'on W. College Avo. Phono 465-R.' ItndHH 1 FOR RENT—Double or single room, fiTst floor, use of showers, new furniture,- well heated. Vucation deducted Five minutes from campus, College Hcgihts. Phone 675-J.- WANTED—Passengers to Philadelphia. - Leave Friday afternoon. December 16. 1932 Chry- - slcr sedun. - Cntl . before • Monday,.'December 12. Phone 02-W. Vic Karp. . ltpdEK- WANTED—Position ns cook or second help ,in •frnternlty after or before 1 Christmas'vaca tion. References furnished. Call ' ltnpEF WANTED—Student to share apartment with 2 other students. Call 340-M. - ItHc .ATTENTlON—Fraternities and householders —experienced furnace man will fire your fur nace during Christmns vacation for $5.00. Drop card addressed to M. W. Etlera, 221 E. College Avc. • 'Jtnp .OST —Green Schaeffer fountain pen. Finder phnsc return to M. E. Springer, 107 E. Nit tany Avc. ltnp Kellogg’s Rice Krispies are all of that. Toasted hubbies of rice that actu-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers