, . , - Semi -Wpily s;j phllA - ::f 7 ., 7 COMPLETE CAMPUS (..,>4? /855-''l ttigiatt4 P ' ' ii COVERAGE .c ‘ -4 .. 1Y • • 4 . ,... , ' VW.3O 15T0...2t,0*3 NEGOTIATIONS FOR POST-SEASON GRID CONTEST DROPPED Sponsors of. Game With Rollins College Unable .To Offer Expense Guarantee PENN STATE PROMfhED FUTURE•CONSIDERATrON Plan Cited as First Overture To Receive Favorable College Action ' Players' and Penn State football fans' hopes for a post-season game received a set-back yesterday when it became known that College athletic authorities had dropped negotiations with Rollins' College, Winter Park, Fla„ for a benefit game in Orlando, near Winter Park, on Christmas Day. College authorities were favorable to the plan, it was learned, but nego tiations were abandoned because the Chamber of Commerce organization at Orlando could not guarantee the necessary expenses that a northern team would incur in travelling so great a distance. Southern Team Chosen Negotiations were opened with Penn State through an invitation sent to Hugo Bezdek, director of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, over two weeks ago by the Orlando Chamber of Commerce. Director Bez dek immediately submitted the invita tion to the Athletic Board of Control for approval. But in the'meantime, the sponsors of the project had decided that they would be unable to meet the necessary expenses that such a trip would entail•. Penn State will be considered for, fu ture games, College authorities have been informed, but a southern team, probably located within a short dis tan6e. from Winter'. Park, . Chosen.. for this year.. FirSt Invitation Considered The invitation was the first post season'game overture made by another college to receive favorable consider ation by the College athletic author ities in the past two seasons. - Pre vious t 01.933, several invitations have been turned down because such a game would entail• loss .from class work for the participants. A reversal of policy concerning this latest overture was made because the game would have been played during the Christmas recess. Additional im petus was lent to the negotiations to give the football team a reward for the work of the past season. PENN STATE `ENGINEER' FEATURES NEW COLUMN November Issue of Publication To Go On Sale Tomorrow Afternoon Feathring the arrival of a new column entitled "Engine-Ear," which delves into the more humorous re cesses of the 'School of Engineering, the November issue of the Penn State Engineer will go on sale tomorrow afternoon. Included among the articles appear ing in this issue of the publication is the first report of a survey made in conjunction with the State Highway Commission, under the title, "Where Do You Fall," by Prof. Amos E. Nie hart, of the department of industrial engineering. "The - Changing World of Construction Materials" is the title of an article by Prof. J. Burn Helme, of the department of architectural en-, gineering. Hugh J. Pyle, of the department of engineering extension contributes an article, "Penn State's Place in Ex tension Education," which also ap pears, in addition to the usual Dean's Column, Campus Notes section, and editorials, according to Daniel V. Mc- Carthy '34, editor of the publication. OBERLIN ELECTED TO LEAD FRESHMAN 'Y. W C. A. FORUM Elizabeth R. Oberlin was elected president of the freshman Forum of the Y. W. C. A. at a meeting Monday. There was a tie for the position of vice-president, Alma V. Doran 'and Margaret E. White receiving the same number of votes. Irene H. Stark was elected secre tary, while Virginia A. Weaver was chosen treasurer, and Dorothy P. Fish, social chairman. , Genevra C. Zeigler was chosen pres ident of the freshman women in the Atli elections at a meeting held laSt Monday. Mary F. Pomeroy was nam ed vice-president;' Bertha M. Cohen secretary; Jean C. Kriebel, treasurer; and Gelsie R. Ferdinand, social chair man. Katherine Garber Iliac Hall 31.6 C-31 Sunday '37 Elected Freshman President Lee bf. Sunday '37, Campus Clique nominee, was named presi dent of the freshman class at the election which was held in the Chemistry ampitheatre last night, according to John M. Stocker '35, president of the junior class. The total number of votes case for Sunday was 270. Neal V. Musmanho, Locust Lane candidate, automatically became vice-presi dent when - he received 295 votes; and Lawrence L. Bedard, the Indepen dent candidate received 105 votes. 14 FOUND GUILTY BY STUDENT TRIBUNAL 2 Given Suspended Sentences For Ticket Scalping; 5 Plebes Convicted A junior and a sophomore were given suspended sentences, five fresh men were allotted punishment, and seven first year inen were placed 'on probation as the result of customs violations eases which came before Student Tribunal Tuesday night. One man, D. Arthur Yett '37, was released from customs under the transfer rul ing. Joseph* C. Bone '35 and Irvin J. Littman '36 received suspended sen tences after pleading guilty of scalp ing tickets. Both men declared • that this had been their fiist offense against the College ruling, which pro hibits a student from selling any ath letic contest ticket except the one he received in *return for the stub from his personal A. A. book. Will Wear Signs - Convicted of non-attendance at mass'meetings,'arid of violation of the now revised 'rule prohibiting 'freshmen -phtting their - hands'in'ilibir pocket . 4 Thomas H. Haefner .'37' will wear for two weeks two signs, "I'm' A Spanish Athlete," in front, and in the rear, the explanatory, "I Throw the Bull." Al bert Lascoe '37 will drag two tin cans from, his right ankle for one week, as punishment for failing to obey com pletely his previouS sentence. Howard H. Hewitt '37- will carry two signs leading "Smoking Didn't Stunt My Growth," and "Where There's Smoke There's the Tri bunal," for two weeks as punishment for smoking at a football game, while Edwin C. McClure will transport for a week the information that "I Smok ed in the• I. Building," and "No Smoking in Classrooms," prominently displayed by sandwich-type signs. William E.. Veenschoten '37, also convicted of smoking in a classroom, will wear for a week the testimonial, "I Smoke Camels," and "I'm Not Paid for This Ad." Men put 'on probation include Harold E. Armstrong '37, Walter H. Blake '37, Adam .1. Kend zior '37, Michael Kuvinka '37, George F. 011endike '37, Ralph' . Nichols '37, and Raymond A. Westrick '37. Destitute Families Appeal To Students for Clothing "Almost 1,500 pairs of shoes, 0,200 pairs of underwear, 8,000 pairs of socks and stockings,.and.2,4oo sweat ers and jackets will be needed by the 1,400 destitute in Centre county dur ing the coming winter." . It is to fill this•gap in human needs locally that the present "Old Clothes Drive" among Penn State students is being conducted by the Red Cross in conjunction with the,P. S. C. A. The collection, which is being made by means of boxes placed in all frater nities, dormitories; boarding and rooming houses, and women's frater nities, ends tomorrow night. The local committee has on file hundreds of letters from destitute families, appealing for relief of any sort, clothes, food, coal or wood, blankets, and money. Among the ap peals was found the following: ' Dear Sir, "it is to cold for us to get along and not have warmer clothes we could get along while It was warm • but now we will be sick if we don't • get warmer clothes also John Black faMily is in dire need. 7 Another pathetic note which came to the office here recently is from "Fezertown near Yornell." It reads: Dear Sir, "I an asking you a faiior konsern ing the relief° I had , been getting —5 dollars a month for 3 months from Mr . . . . and he refuses to give me anything. I have to ehil- STATE COLLEGE, P STUDENTS TO GIVE 6 ONE-ACT PLAYS ON DECEMBER 6, 7 Groups Plan To Present Series Of 3 Acts Each Night in Little Theatre FIRST SERIES INCLUDES VERSION OF 'MACBETH' Members of Classes in Play Production Have Entire Charge of Work Six one-act plays will be presented by the members of the classes in play production under Prof. Arthur C. Cloetingh, of the department of Eng lish literature, in the - Little Theatre in Old Main, December 6 and 7. Three plays will be given each night before a selected audience. Each student in the play is entitled to two tickets. The remainder of the audience will be made up of members of the faculty. Each of the plays is' being directed by a student Who is a member of Prof. Cloetingh's English literature 92 class. The stage managers are members of his class in stagecraft. These stu dents designed the scenery and stage setting for the various plays in co operation with their student director., Kennedy To Direct Play The three plays to be given Decem ber 6 include "Oh Papa," a farce, which deals with a business man whose wife has left him and who has become cynical toward love; "Gloria Mandl," a drama dealing with a young nurse who desires to be of great aid to the unfortunate persons in an 'in sane asylum and who becomes much bewildered by the actions of her asso ciates; and a shortened version of "Macbeth" in which the witches' scenes and the scenes between Mac beth 'and. Lady Macbeth —itredOnin hting, tVarnum Named Stage Manager "Oh Papa" is under the direction of 'J. EWing Kennedy '26 and the stage manager is William W. Schenck '36. Paul' K. Hirsch '35 is the director and John E. Miller '36 the stage manager ' for "Gloria Mandl." The third play, :"Macbeth," is being directed by Kut car L. Richards '36 who is also his own stage manager. :The second series of plays include j"Men Folk," a play built around the lives of those women whose husbands and ' sons have taken to the sea and who live in hopeful expectations of seeing their man's ship come safely into harbor after a dangerous voyage; "Smoke Screen," a rather light situ ation of conservative parents and a much wilder daughter who has her own way and marries the man she :wants in spite of her parents' disap !provals and reprimands.. "A Night In An Inn" is 'a drama centered 'around four thieves who have stolen a huge ruby eye of a Hindu god and who are followed •where ever they go by the priests of the temple ,and the demon god himself. dren and they need clothing." "It was the reading of letters like these, literally hundreds of them, that prompted us to make a really strenu ous effort to'gather useless garments among students here this fall," said James A. Geiser '3l, chairman of the student drive 'yesterday. "Nearly 1,- 500 men, women, and children in Cen tre county are depending for warmth this winter on the generosity of stu dents here. If they won't go to the trouble of looking around their closets for some article that they don't really need, they're certainly paying them selves for their lassitude in pain to others this winter." • Organization for the drive among students here has taken place through the Centre county relief board, which has its office in the new Home Econ omics building. Ten Penn State grad uates are connected with the organi zation. Edward Reed '33, is execu tive supervisor of all relief work in the county, while Gilbert Strunk '27, Eleanor Peters '3l, and 'Joseph Mil ler '3l are found among the investi gatori of cases applying for relief. Ratheilne Meek '32 is secretary of the local organization. Five Penn State alumni are found among volunteers in branch offiCes. Philip, Ray '3l is manager of the Bellefonte office of the board, while Frederick Hoffer 'lB supervises work in Philipsburg. Susan Porterfield '3l, Rose iii. Forbes '32, and Inez Markle '34 are volunteers for the en tire county. , THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 19:33 To Address. Students SMITH TO SPEAK ON VOICEIASSETS Forensic Council SeCures Noted Scientist for TUlk Here Tomorrow Night Under the auspices of the Forensic Council, Sherman li.-'Smith, voice scientist and lecturerrof New York City, will speak on "Voice, a Golden Gift," in Schwab auditorium at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. During the daytime he will be avail able to students for Consultation on their speech defects,' With Out charge. Ile will meet the students in Room 405 Old Main between 9 and 12 o'clock in the morning and 2 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Comes From Mid,-West The speaker will 'be i'efurning Fri day from a series of lictures at in stitutions_ in thejiiip . A;J ; ......lieLis., in demand as a leeture.i. and' has been a member of the summer faculty of the Universities of California and Chi cago. He is nationally known for his au thoritative information on the diag nosis and correction of voice faults, voice pedagogy ,dealing with breath ing, fundamental tone, and resonance. His theory is that man's most eas ily developed, yet least understood, latent power is his voice, when it is under control. Products in voice cul ture that he has invented are widely' used. The division of public speak ing here has casts of the vocal tract which he has developed. JUDGING TEAM TO ENTER 5 MATCHES Itinerary Includes Competitions at Chicago, Michigan, Purdue, Illinois, Toronto The College livestock judging team, under'the leadership of the coach, Prof. William L. Henning of the ani mal husbandry department, will com pete in the Royal Winter Fair to be held in Toronto tomorrow. They left State College on Saturday morning and arrived in Toronto yesterday. The team will have practice judging at three farms in the province of On tario on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, while Saturday ,will he spent in practice work at Michigan State College in East Lansing. • Next week will be devoted to prac tice judging at Purdue University and at the University of Illinois. The team will compete in the intercolleg iate livestock judging contest at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago on Saturday, December 2. Members of the group include Ivo F. Antonioli '34, W. Russel Crago ',34, Norman E. Seibert '34, Christian H. Bomberger '35, Leonard P. Deub ler '35, and Merrill K. Zimmerman '35. The men expect to return to State College to resume their studies December 4. UREY, COLUMBIA PROFESSOR, • TO SPEAK TOMORROW NIGHT Dr. Harold C. Urey, professor of physical chemistry at Columbia Uni versity,..will address an open meeting of the Sigma Pi . Sigma fraternity, honorary physics society; on "Some of the Phases of Heavy Water" in the Chemistry annex at 7:30 o'clock to morrow night. The lecture will not be ,of a tech nical nature and the student body is invited to attend. However, Dr. Urey will Make a technical talk on the same subject in the physics lecture room at 41 o'clock Saturday morn- Bezdek Sees Vindication of Athletic Policy in Penn Tie Athletic Director Maintains Defeatist Attitude Toward New Policy Has Disappeared Penn State's new athletic policy is proving its worth with tangible re sults, despite criticism that always at tends a pioneer movement, Hugo Bez dek, director of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, believes. "Football, the . sport that suffered under the new policy, was proved con clusively to be definitely on the up swing when a Penn State team played Pennsylvania on Franklin field Satur day afternoon," Director Bezdek stated when interviewed this morn ing. "The game will unquestionably stimulate a feeling that progress is being made,". he continued. "Many a'step forward has had its inception by a boost of this nature. That is to say, cooperative boosting is a funda mental of progress. "Three victories, three losses, and a tie. We haven't had so successful a season in football since the adoption of the new plan," the nationally known sports figure and former Lion head football coach explained. "There was only one game this sea son that the team was hopelessly out played and outclassed in," Director) Bezdek continued. "That 'was the Columbia game and one poor showing by a 'football team in a season isn't so bad. "We have been making great strides since the plan was first introduced," the Director of the School of Physical Education and Athletics stated. "Por instance, the student attitude towards victory and defeat has changed to a more philosophical trend. The early defeatist spirit is licked. The stu dents appraise the general values of intercollegiate athletics rather of any one particular sport. "The football material, every one will agree, is on the upgrade," the ,former coach..cOntinued._ -t!Cer tainly the freshmen of last year and this year are better than the fresh men of four years, ago. This will re sult in better teams in the future. "This whole process is conforming with the original concepts of develop ment. It is a 'long pull' policy. If at the end of another five years our teams reach the development of past PLAYERS TO GIVE CHRISTMAS DRAMA Chorus. Players Combine for Free Play in Schwab Auditorium Sunday. December 12 Presenting a play of the nativity 1 based on one of the medieval mystery • plays, the Penn State Players and a chorus from the music department will give a free pageant in the Schwab auditorium on December 12. The ver- , : sion of the play being given is by John, Baird, of the department of drain-1 atics at Northwestern University. The principal characters of the play include Enid A. Stage '35, who will portray the role of Mary, and Wayne R. Varnum '34 will take the part of Joseph. The Angel will• be taken by Arthur R. Cunningham '34, and King Herod will be enacted by C. K. Lucas Brightman '36. There are seventeen characters in the entire cast, some of whom have not been named as yet. The play begins with the annuncia tion scene and includes the shepherd's scene, the three kings following the star in the east, the scene of the kings gathered at the court of King Herod, and concludes with the presentation of gifts at the manger. Original costumes have been de signed by Amelia Brooks '36 who also designed the sets for the platy. The costumes will be executed under the direction of Elizabeth K. Barton '35. Frank S. Neusbaum, of the depart ment of English composition, is (E -recting the players and Director Rich ard W. Grant, of the department of music, is training the chorus. Who's Dancing Tomorrow Night ' , rear Hall at Varsity Hull ' (invitation) Penn Statesmen Sigma Pi (invitation) Bill Bottorf Saturday Night. Alpha Chi Omega at Sigma Nu (closed) It Dotted MCAlliste• Hall (subscription) Penn Statesmen Kappa Delta Rho (formal-invitation) . De/re Morris ones—famous teams—the trials and tribulations that we experience now will seem negligible. "Our system has undergone a severe 'major operation.' having passed through the stages of shock and pain. We are now convalescing. Final re covery is simply a matter of time as marked improvement in our program clearly indicates," he concluded. HARRIERS CHOSEN FOR SPECIAL RUN Co-eds Name Representatives For Race at 4 O'clock Monday Afternoon Final plans for the women's rep resentative cross-country meet to be held Monday afternoon were outlined at a meeting of the Women's Intra mural Board held Monday night, ac cording to Enid Stage manager. Selection of the various members of the varsity and freshmen cross country teams to represent different divisions of women students on the campus and in the town, together with the laying out of the course about the campus, and other matters of forfeits and payment of awards, were made at the meeting. • Representatives Chosen Harriers representing the Women's building are Alexander and L'evine; Mac Allister hall will be championed by Trimble and Crissman; Calchuff 'and Brinkele will rim for Grange dormitory; Hutcheson and Patterson will represent the town dormitories; and the cause of the various town cared.forby Downey,and. If award. Women's fraternities have as their champions the' following runners: Alpha Chi Omega, Crum and Oswald; Alpha Omicron Pi, Risholl and Ser matis; Chi Omega, Book and Hoard; Delta Gamma, Vandermark and Hale kofs; Gamma Phi Beta, Packard and Gottlieb; Kappa Alpha Theta, Harvey and Platt; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Light and Barnes; and Phi Mu, Hoff man and Tait. To Use Regular Scoring Starting at 4 o'clock Monday after- (Co7lEiltiled 07E page four) NEW PLAN TESTED I BY PI MU EPSILON, Seeks To Stimulate . Mathematical Interest by Reading Papers Of Student Members Seeking to stimulate interest in mathematical subjects, the local chap ter of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathe matics fraternity, has been sponsor ing a series of mathematical papers prepared by student members of the society. As an extension of the purpose for which it was organized, the members of the organization at a meeting last year, decided upon the student pro gram of reading papers. An award will be given at the end of the year. Abstract, long-winded lectures on abstract subjects will not be encour aged, according to Walter C. Johnson secretary of the fraternity. In numerable problems of great mathe matical interest exist today that fur nish adequate material for lectures, he added. Starting on November 16, J. Ross Heverly '35, speaking on "Petrograd Paradox," and Ruth Torrence '34, reading a paper on "Certain Integ rals," opened the series of student lectures. Other papers will be read at coming meetings of the fraternity. CHIEF YOUGEL GIVES NOTICE OF FRAUDULENT SALESMAN Students and townspeople are warned to be on the lookout for a :non who solicits orders for fountain pens. / He declares the man to be a fraud, 'whose method 'is to demonstrate the Dipaday pen and to collect the full amount, stating that the merchandise will he shipped prepaid. Persons who see this man are requested to call the local police at once. 'DIGES'I" INCLUDES REVIEWS •Reviews of "The Deluge" and the "Bombshell," .recent moving picture productions, are appearing in the 'Col legiate Digest' supplement of the COle IsLGIAN in this issue, ESTABLISHED PRICE FIVE CENTS NITTANY ROOTERS TO BID FOR TITLE HERE ON SATURDAY Will Engage Springfield College On Beaver Field in Last Game of Schedule SEEK CHAIIII'IOINSIIIP OF EASTERN ASSOCIATION Freshmen Required To Attend Rally in Auditorium—Blue Band Will Play ll=l Seeking the championship of the j Eastern Intercollegiate Soccer asso ciation, the Nittany Lion hooter squad, with five consecutive victories to its credit, will encounter the undefeated Springfield College eleven on New Beaver field at 2 o'clock Saturday af ternoon. The winner of this fray will have Penn us the only remaining contender for the trophy. Since the encounter is listed as the last major event of the season, and the only one for Saturday, all fresh men will be required to meet in Schwab auditorium at 1 o'clock to bold a rally preparatory to the game. The Blue Band will also appear on the field to render music between the halves. - Will Seek Revenge Determined to get revenge for the 2-to-1 loss suffered at Springfield, Mass., last year, the Blue and While team will take to the field inspired by their speed, aggressiveness, and co ordination that was executed in pre vious meets. Realizing that the in vaders will offer plenty of opposition, they will concentrate on short pass plays, to offset the New Englanders' famous long-passing attack. Having won the league trophy in 1931, the foreigners 'gill remain the strongest squad in the New England states. Although only four of the regulars participated in last year's fray, the rest of the team shows great power, having aided in Like defeat of Dartmouth and Yale, and a tie with Brown, all schools of the Intercolleg iate association. Eighteen men will make the trip here front Springfield. Line-uD Given Captain "Shorty" Edwards, Eddy Finzel, and "Swede" Hansen, seniors, will make their final appearance as members of the squad in the game on Saturday. Bielicki, who has scored six points this season, will defend . the post of inside left, while Jack Fletch er will cover center halfback. Bell, a sophomore, will continue to serve as goalie for the Lions. At the opening quarter, Sigel will cover right fullback aided by Graham at left fullback. Long will start at left halfback and Ambler at outside right. Corbett at center forward will complete the Nittany line-up. Sutlilfe, Masters, and Binns are most likely to see service as substitutes. Advanced reports front the Spring fielders indicate that they will sup ply "Shorty" Edward, and his team nuttes with considerable fight. Al , though Coach Brock considers Penn State as the strongest aggregation on their schedule, he..predicts a victory for the New Englanders. GREEN RIDGE MINISTER WILL SPEAK IN CHAPEL Theologist Will Discuss •Making the most Out of Lire' Sunday Rev. Charles Tudor Leber, pastor 'of the Green Ridge Presbyterian !Church, Scranton, will be the speaker at the chapel service, in Schwab audi ' Corium, IL o'clock Sunday morning. He has chosen as his subject, "Mak ing the Most Out of Life." Reverend Leber was graduated from Johns Hopkins University and Princeton Theological Seminary. lie has held pastorates in Trmiton, New Jersey. and Baltimore, Maryland, and has been pastor of the Green Ridge Presbyterian Church for the last five years. Reverend Lebzr will speak in place of Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, of Baltimore, who was originally sched uled as the speaker in chapel for this Sunday. HASEK SPEAKS AT BANqUITI Dr. Carl ‘V. Hasa. of the de partment of economies and sociology, and Governor Pinehot were the prin. ideal speakers at the first Slavonic banquet held in Harrisburg last Thursday. Dr. Basch discussed the topic, "Promoting Slavonic Culture Among American Sla c." •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers