COMPLETE CAMPUS
COVERAGE
Vol. 29 No. 53
Board Approves 1934 Grid Card
With 5 Major Contests Listed
4 of 7 Tilts Scheduled
As Games on New
Beaver Field
SYRACUSE, LAFAYETTE
WILL MEET LIONS HERE
Lehigh, Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Lebanon Valley, Gettysburg
To piay Penn Slate, .
Listing five, major games instead
of the four included last season and
next, the Nittany Lion football
schedule has been approved by the
College Board of Athletic Control,
Neil M. Fleming, graduate manager
of athletics, announced this week.
Lehigh University, Columbia. Uni*
yersity, the University of . Pennsyl
vania, Syracuse University, and La
fayette College are the major attrac
tions included on the schedule, with
Lebanon Valley and Gettysburg Col
leges as the opening and second game
opponents. All of the institutions
listed except Lafayette and Gettys
burg will be met by the Lion gridders
next fall-.
To Play 4 at Home
• New Beaver field will be the scene
of four of the seven encounters for
the ’34 gridders, with Lebanon Val
ley, Gettysburg, Syracuse, and La
fayette appearing . in. contests here.
The season will open October 6 with;
Lebanon Valley, followed by Gettys
burg on October 13. Syracuse will
play here on' November 3 and La
fayette on November 17, the final
date on the program.
The Lions will journey to Bethle
hem for-the Lehigh contest on Octo
ber 20,. the third, week-end of the
schedule, arid, on the following week
end will-meet .Columbia at tyew_.York j
City. '-"The "University : o'f- Pennsyl
vania game is scheduled for Novem
ber 10 at'Philadelphia as tl)e sixth
encounter of the season for the Nit
-tany footballer’s. - •
Syracuse Game Listed
The Syracuse contest has already
been designated as the feature attrac
tion for the annual Alumni home
coming week-end, leaving the Lafay
ette game as the logical choice for the
Pennsylvania Day contest, and fall
houseparty attraction. .The' Gettys
burg contest will probably be selected
as the annual Dads’-Day attraction.
With ,the exception of Columbia,
(Continued, on page three)
ORATORS TO MEET
ST. JOSEPH TEAM
‘Socialism Versus Capitalism' Chosen
Subject.of Debate in Little
Theatre Tonight
Ernest C. Miller ’34 and Angelo N.
Berbatis ’35 will represent Penn State
' in a debate on the socialism question
with St. Joseph’s College of Philadel
phia in the Little Theatre, Old Main,
at 8 o’clock tonight. 1
. The Penn State team will present
tho arguments in favor of substituting
socialism for capitalism. On April
19 the Boston City College team will
debate here in the final home contest
.of the season, with Penn State sup
porting 1 ' tho -negative _ arguments
against the cancellation of war debts.
i Dan Hcagney ’33 and Morton S.
Freeman ’34 will-leave Monday on a
trip to New York, Philadelphia, and
Boston. They- will .uphold the affir
mative of. the cancellation of war
debts.against teams representing Bos
ton College, Brooklyn City College,
and Temple University.
On the following week a negative
team composed of Miller and Berbatis
will debate the war debt question at
Columbia University, City, College of
New York, and Upsala College at
East Orange, N. J. They will also
meet the St. Joseph’s College team at
.Philadelphia in a return,debase' on the
question of socialism.
WOMEN DEBATERS DEFEAT
.URSINUS COLLEGE'ORATORS
In a dual debate.with Ursinus Col
lege; women on the question, "Re
solved, that all intergovernmental war
'debts, - including reparations, should
be cancelled,’’ Penn’ State women’s
teams won both contests by critic
judge decisions Saturday.
Elsie.M*. Douthett ’35 and E. Mar
ion Tomlinson ’35, defending the neg
ative side of’ the question, won. over
the Ursinus affirmative team here
Saturday night. At Collegovilic, the
Penn State affirmative pair defeated
the Ursinus negative team.
•-'SeiriMA/eekly
ftettti (Enllrgian. [ ~
LEDERER ANNOUNCES
8 BEER REGULATIONS
5 Restaurants, 2 Groceries, Drug Store Plan
Sale of Legal Beverages—Wood Asks
Co-operation Among Students
Eight regulations affecting the sale
of legal 3.2 percent beer and wine in
State College were outlined by Bur
gess 'Eugene H. Lederer in a state
ment late Wednesday night. .
Meanwhile, with the sale of- beer
and wine becoming legal this morn
ing, eight business places in town
have indicated that they will sell the
beverages. This number includes five
restaurants and eating places, two
grocery stores, and one drug store.
Although the burgess has no legal
authority to preyent the sale of legal
liquer here, certain police powers per
mit him to draw up regulations which
PLAYERS ANNOUNCE
PRODUCTION CAST
Cunningham Will Take Lead'in
‘Berkley Square’ Here
On Mothers Day
Casting has been completed for the
production “Berkeley Square,” to bo
presented by the Penn State Players
on May 12 as part of the Mothers
Day observance here. It will be di
rected by Frank S. Neusbaum,- of the
department of English composition.
■ Arthur C. Cunningham ’34 in the
role of, P-eter-Standish'will play the
J leadipg,..patt .in-, the .He.
will bo supported - by Dorothy H.-
Boehm ’33 as Helen Pettigrew, L.
Marybel Conabee ’36 in the role of
Kate Pettigrew, Marjorie I. Kuschke
’36 as Lady Annie Pettigrew, and
Ralph D. Hetzel jr. ’33, playing Tom
Pettigrew.
‘Other Characters Listed
Additional characters in the cast in
clude • Mr. Throstle, portrayed by
Wayne R. Varnum ’34; .the Duchess of
Devonshire,- played by M. Theresa
Baer ’34; the Duke of Cumberland,
represented by Roger H. Hetzel ’35;
and Major Clinton, played by Henry
K. Moulthrop ’33.
Doris H. Jones ’36 will enact the
character of “Miss Barrymore; Wilbur
E. Disney jr. ’33 will portray Law
rence Stanley; and' Juanita Sorzano
'35 will take the part of the maid.
4n American ambassador will be
portrayed by Kutzer L. Richards ’36;
Marjorie Frant will bs characterized
by Helene E. Hetzel ’34; and Mrs.
Barwick, the housekeeper, will be
played by Eleanor Ferguson '35.
“Berkeley Square” was written by
John L. Balderson and experienced a
successful„season on Broadway, fol
lowed by an extensive road tour. Dif
fering from the last two productions
of the-Players, which were comedies,
“Berkeley Square” l is -a fantastic
tragedy. . < .
COLLEGE ENDORSES FEE
FOR CREDIT EVALUATION
Ono Dollar Charge Intended to Cover
Expense of Transferring Grades
A one-dollar fee to cover expense
in evaluating credentials, for students
here who submit, credits from other
institutions >in which they have taken
work since their admission tq Penn
State, was authorized' by the’College
recently, 'according to • Dr. Carl E.
Marquardt, College examiner.
“The fee, which will be charged for
each separate evaluation, is to be re
quired of students.who, for instance,
take work during the coming summer
session at another college, and then
desire to have the credits applied
towards a degree ' here,” Dr. Mar
quardt explained. “The new fee will
not supplant the regular five-collar
charge which every student is re
quired to pay at the time of his re
admission after attending another in
stitution, whether he receives advanc
ed standing or not,” he added. . .
“Non-resident students ,of the’Col
lege who take work with the exten
sion department or at’a regular sum
mer session here will not be charged
the evaluation fee,” the College ex
aminer concluded.
BLUE BAND TO PLAY MAY 13
The first of the spring concerts giv
en by the Blue Band will-be conduct
ed, Mother’s Day, May 13, according
to Wilfred 0. Thompson, College i
bandmaster. I
shall be effective until further laws
relating to this district are passed by
the State legislature or borough
council. The following regulations
will; be fully observed, beginning to
day:
1. Only those business places
which have mercantile licenses and
an internal revenue permit will be
allowed to make sales.
2. Any person convicted of a
crime will not be allowed to make
sales under any circumstances.
3. No sales will be permitted be
tween 12 o’clock midnight and 7
o’clock the next morning.
4. Sale on Sunday will not be per
mitted between midnight Saturday
night and 7 o’clock Monday morning.
5. If any person is convicted of
disorderly conduct after having been
influenced by over-indulgence, of beer
or wine at some particular selling
(Continued on page four)
ELECTION CAMPAIGN
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Cliques Submit Petitions for
All Candidates in Class,
Council Contests
..-With the submltting 6f petitions.for
all class and Student Council candi
dates, campaigning in the men’s elec
tions' officially began at midriigh;
Wednesday.
Three changes have been made on
the 1934 Locust Lane' ticket. Robert
T. Gore, William J. Leight, and Al
bert T. Stohr replace three of the orig
inal candidates for Student Council
from the:School of Engineering..
- Contrary to a statement published
Tuesday, Herbert E. Bohren, Locust
Lane, will oppose Raymond G. Sloan,
Campus, for the 1936 secretaryship.
Likewise, William D. Bertollette, Lcr
cust.Lane, and N. Randolph Cressman,
Campus, are candidates for the sopho
more treasurer's post.
Candidates Listed
Norris B. McFarlane, Locust Lane,
and John T.- Ryan jr., Campus, are
the nominees for the senior class
presidency; with Willard D.' Moyer,
Independent, .Vernon D. Platt, Locust
Lane, and John M. Stocker) Campus,
competing for the 1935 .presidency.
Candidates for -the leadership of next
year's sophomore class are- J. Briggs
Pruitt, Campus, and Harold B. Stfir
vens, Locust Lane.
For the 1934 secretaryship, Donald
G. Brubaker, Locust Lane, will run
against Grant A. Colton, Campus. S.
Jack Caraher, Locust Lane, and Max
well S. Moore, Campus', are the com
petitors for the ' position of senior
class treasurer.
Social, Capita*
Thomas, Sargent Plan
Debate on Subject
Of Liberalism
Two completely • opposite theories
of social and economic existence will
clash in Schwab auditorium ori April
18 when Norman Thomas and Noel
Sargent argue the pros and cons of
socialism and capitalism.
Although both men ' hold degrees
from American universities,' since
their undergraduate days the dicho
tomy separating their viewpoints and
their, beliefs has become more dis
tinct. . At present, these men stand
at the top of two conflicting schools
of thought—liberalism and conserva
tism..
The conservative viewpoint will be
upheld by Mr. Sargent,' secretary and
economist of the National Association
of Manufacturers in New York City.
As an exponent of the capitalistic
system, Mr. Sargent believes that
sound employment relations may be
obtained merely by observing certain
fundamental regulations.
The liberal thdorics will be advupc
ed by Mr. Thomas, well-known soc
ialist who was a presidential eahdi-
STATE COLLEGE, PA;* FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933
STUDENTSfO-HOLD
SENIOR WEEK FOR
GRADUATES OF ’33
Class Will Inaugurate Program
Beginning Move-Up
Day on - Aprii 24
IVY PLANTING: INCLUDED
AMONG new features
Committee Plans Free Dance,
Senior Songfest, Special
Exercises'in Chapel
Senior Week,. ari.':cstablished tradi
tion at many colleges, will be held
here.for the first time when members
of the Class of j 933 obseive their
class rites between* April 29 and May
'6. •'
Move-up Day this'year will be held
April 29 on the. ,01<1.' Main steps, with
senior, activities .beginning the same
day. At that time, men students in
the class will ,don the traditional “Lion
suits.”. . ...-.v
Council Approves Plan
Student Council- approved the inno
vation at a meeting last ■week. Many
events which cannot-be scheduled dur-!
ing the regular. Commencement Week]
will be included in .the new program,
according to JohnjA. Wood, senior
class president, who suggested the
idea. j
' Special chapel exercises for seniors
will be held on Sunday, April 30, Wood
said. The planting of the ivy, a tradi
tion which was discontinued last year,
will be resumed .as a part of the new
Senior Week program.
Other Featuijes Listed
A senior sohgfestjrori the steps of
Old Main, the reading ,of the class his
tory, and a hon
or- men and a class .rijejmorial will ahw
beheld "the" pro
gram. •' A free dance for, seniors only
is scheduled for the latter part of the
week.
Harry M. Wilson ’33 was named by
Wood as chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements for Senior
Week. Additional members of this
group as well as the. cap and gown
committee will be chosen later.
Janies B. Goyne '33 will serve as
chairman of the Lion suits commii
tee, Wood announced. He will be as
sisted by Ralph C. Bildstein ’33, Har
old R. Custer '33, Albert A. Frey ’33,
Charles' E. Malley jr. ’33, Leonard A.
Stern ’33, Luther R. Uhler ’33, Albert
J. Weber ’33, and Harry E. Wilson ’33.
PROEHL ’33, YATES ’34, WIN
PRIZES AT SPEECH CONTEST
Ruth E. Yates ’34 and Elizabeth A.
Proehl ’33 were awarded first and sec
ond prizes, respectively,. in the wo
men’s all-Collegs speech contest'held
Thursday night by Delta Alpha Delta,
women’s professional speech frater
nity. The first prize was ten dollars
and the second,' five dollars.
“The Evils of Capitalism” was the
title of Miss Yates’ talk, while Miss
Proehl spoke on “Intolerance at Penn
State.” Prof. John H. Frizzell, of the
division of public speaking, and two
members of Delta Alpha Delta served
as judges. 1
'istic Views Will Clash Here
Will Debate Here April 18
NORMAN THOMAS'
date both last year and in 1928. • Mr. auspices of the Penn Stale Christian
Thomas advocates''governmental con- association. To cover the expenses in
trol and collective ownership of the volved in securing the speakers) an
means of production and distribution, admission of thirty-five cents will bo
The- debase will be held under the J charged. Ail seats will be reserved.!
Blichfeldt Named W.S.G. A. Head;
Beidler Chosen as May Queen
‘Youth of Today
Holds Chance in
Politics’—Ames
Internationalist Thinks
Students Manifest
New Interests
“There is a great chance for the
young man interested in promoting
the good of humanity in politics and
tho diplomatic service today,” Sir
Herbert B. Ames, internationalist, said
in an*interview. “The youth of to
day is manifesting a greater interest
in the social problems confronting us
than he did formerly.”
“If a young man is preparing him
self to lead public opinion, he cer
tainly ought to acquaint himself with
international relations more than he
has been,” the statesman added. “We
are living in an age with unbelievable
dramatic incidents that are remaking
,lhe social patterns of nations.”
“It is unfortunate that more Amer
ican youths do not have a comfortable
I living income that would enable them
-to devote their time to public service,”
the’lecturer explained.
AMES DISCUSSES
‘POLISH CORRIDOR’
Former Canadian Parliament
Member Talks in Schwab
Auditorium Tuesday
“To. dismember .Poland again by
giying-Germany-the Corridor would
be to plunge Europe into a conflict
of wide extension, leaving wounds
that would never heal.”
i Thus Sir Herbert B. Ames sum
marized his lecture on “The Polish
Corridor—Danger Spot of Europe”
given in Schwab auditorium Tuesday
night. Sir Herbert, a member of the
Canadian Parliament for seventeen
years, is the former financial director
of the League of Nations.
Traces Corridor's. History
.Basing his opinion on the present
day conditions of the treaty speci
fying that Poland shall have the Cor
ridor “if no injustice is done” and
“if conditions have not changed,” Siv
Herbert traced the political and econ
omic- history of the territory to prove
that the Corridor is indispensible to
Poland. The small volume of German
trade docs not warrant its return to
that country, he added."
“Should the element among the Ger
man nation which would not hesitate
to resort to force to recover the Cor
ridor, gain the ascendancy and • en-j
deavor to do so, it would, meet with!
desperate resistance,” he continued, j
“It is better to support the instttu-l
tions at Geneva and at the Hague
r whereby justice may be given to both
parties.”
Speaking on “Revision of the Peace
Treaties,” Sir Herbert lectured in the
Auditorium Wednesday night, later
holding an open forum'on internation
al affairs in the Little Theatre in Old
Main.
NOEL SARGENT
To Head W.S.G.A.
EVA M. BLICHFELDT ’34
UNION WILL HOLD
CONVENTION DANCE
All-College Function To Feature
Association Meeting Here
Saturday, .April 22
An all-College Student Union.dance
will be held as a part of the student
convention here on April 21 and 22,
John A. Wood ’33, Student Council
president in charge of arrangements,
has announced.
About thirty-five delegates from
ten Pennsylvania colleges and uni
versities will attend the conference
that- week-end for-the purpose-of 'or
ganizing an association, as proposed
by Wood.. Programs have been sent
out to representativcs'planning to at
tend the conference, while tlie discus
sion group chairmen here ar,e work
ing on topics for discussion.
President To Speak
A temporary chairman and secre
tary for the convention will be se
lected at the first meeting of the dele
gates’at 1:30 o’clock Friday after
noon. President Ralph D. Hetzel will
welcome the representatives, who will
draw up a temporary organization for
the two-day conclave' at • the first
meeting. •
At .2 :30 o'clock groups will meet
for discussion of the honor system
and student government' problems,
while athletics and publications will
be considered from 4 to 5:30 o’clock.
On Friday night interclass finances
and activities will occupy the atten
tion of the discussion' groups. •
• The student government and hon
|or system groups will convene again
[Saturday morning, together with the
j athletics and publications discussion
'groups. On Saturday afternoon the
i last plenary session of the delegates
will be held, and the organization of
a permanent college association for
Pennsylvania will be drawn up. A
banquet and the Student Union dance
that night will complete the program.
6 SPEAKERS TO ENGAGE
IN ORATORICAL CONTEST
Will Compete for College, Forensic
Council Prizes Tomorrow
.Six contestants, chosen from elim
ination contests held yesterday, will
compete for the College prize of fifty
dollars in gold and the Forensic Coun
cil prize of twenty-five dollars in
Schwab auditorium at 8 o’clock tomor
row night.
•Prol'. John H. Frizzell, of the divi
sion of public speaking, will conduct
the contest. Judges for the finals
are Dean Charles W. Stoddart, of the
School of Liberal Arts; Prof. Harold
.F. Graves, of the department of En
glish composition; and Prof. Sylvester
K. Stevens, of the department of his
tory and political science.
The contest, which was opened to
tho entire student body for the first
time, drew a large number of parti
cipants.' No admission will be charged
at tho finals tomorrow night, which
will last approximately one hour.
TO LEAD FORUM DISCUSSION
Dr.. Asa E. Martin, nrofessor of
American history, will lend a discus
sion on “Tho United States and the |
Philippines” at an open forum meet-1
ing in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old
Main, at 4:15 o’clock Monday after
noon. The forums arc sponsored ouch I
1 month by Pi Gamma Mu, honorary so-!
eiul science fraternity.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
W.A.A. Presidency Won
By Acker—Thompson
Will Lead Y.W.C.A.
BARNARD, KAINES TIE
FOR SENATE POSITION
Turner *36 Chosen Attendant of
Ceremonies—Douthett ’35
To Serve on W. A. A.
Eva M. Blichfeldt '3-1 received the
presidency of the W. S. G. A., and
Phyllis G. Beidler '33 was chosen
May Queen, as a result of the worn*
on’s -elections held Wednesday.
Miss Beidler defeated S. Louise
Everitt ’33 by a vote of 266-to-110,
Miss Blichfeldt received the W. S. G.
A. position over Ethel JL Filbert ’3*l,
who will be the secretary, with a tally
of 246-to-Ml.
Named W. A. A. Head
Doris M. Acker ’3-1 is the newly
elected W. A. A. head, winning .over
Victoria R. Magda ’34 by a poll of
235-to-109. Betty B. Thompson '34
will be the \. W. C. A. executive, de
feating Margaret E. Borland '34 by a
vote of 14(5-to-142.
Lucy J. Erdman ’35 secured the
W. S. G. A. vice-presidency with a
poll of 104 votes to 190 for Nancy W.
Mahlmun '35. Janet M. Beman '3O
defeated Jean Poffenberger ’3(5 for
treasurer of the organization by 225
votes to 145.
As freshman attendant to the May
Queen, A. Frances Turner won from
Maria Knepper by a tally of 217-to
-100 votes. Margaret E. Barnard '34
and Rosamond W. Kaincs ’34 tied for
the senior senatorship, both polling
27 votes.
Senators Elected
Katherine B. Humphrey *35 defeat
ed Elsie M. Douthett ’35 for the jun
ior senatorship by a vote of 55-to-19,
while the new sophomore senator will
be Beaula M. Rhoads ’36 who defeat
ed Virginia W. Lewis '36 by 58 votes
to 37. Virginia B. Springer '34
polled 25 votes to win the town sen
atorship over'Margaret W. Kinsloe
’35 and Anna M. Dotterel* '34 who
secured 19 and 15 votes respectively.
Elsie M. Douthett '35 secured the
vice-presidency of the W. A. A. by.
defeating M. Elizabeth Diffcnderfer
’35, 283-to-108. Mildred L. Rupp ’35
is the newly-elected .secretary of the
association, winning over Margaret
W. Kinsloe ’35 with a tally of 209-to
-IS3. Victoria R. Magda, defeated
candidate for president of the W. A.
(Continued on. page four)
WILSON SELECTED
TO EDIT ‘FARMER’
Fouse Chosen as Business Manager
Of Agricultural Publication
In Staff Elections
William H. Wilson ’34 was chosen
editor and Eugene G. Fouse '34 busi
ness manager of the Penn State
Famin' for next year at a meeting
of the present senior staff Monday
night.
The managing editorship of the
monthly agricultural publication will
be held by William T. Hebei '34, while
James V. Caviled* '34 will serve as
campus editor. Jorge J. Serralles '3l
was named alumni editor.
Edra Lowe *34 will hold the posi
tion of home economics editor and
Margaret E. Borland '34 that of as
sistant home economics editor. Thom
as E. Monerief '35 and James W.
Shearer '35 were elected to serve as
assistant editors.
Local advertising manager for next
year will be Ellis N. Kean ’34, while
William C. Smith *35 is to assume
the duties of circulation manager.
Stratton B. Stevens ’35 was named
assistant business manager.
200 HIGH SCHOOL REPORTERS
ENTER JOURNALISM CONTEST
Over 200 high school reporters have
submitted stories for the third annual
Sl-ato scholastic newspaper contest
sponsored by the local chapter of Sig
ma Delta Chi, professional journalism
fraternity, and members of the Penn
sylvania Newspaper Publishers’ asso
ciation.
Thirty-five high school newspapers
throughout the State have entered
j the competition for the cash prizes
which will be awarded next month.
|C. *M. Morrison, editor of the Phil.i
-i dolphin Public Lcdycr. is chairman op
i the. judging committee.